Residence Time Distribution of Fine Particles in a Powder-Particle Fluidized Bed.
Kunio Katō, Takayuki Takarada, Naoyuki Matsuo, Tadanori Suto, Nobuyoshi Nakagawa
Abstract
Open-access reader
Kunio Katō, Takayuki Takarada, Naoyuki Matsuo, Tadanori Suto, Nobuyoshi Nakagawa
Abstract
Open-access reader
The residence-time distribution of fine particles in the powder-particle fluidized bed proposed by the authors was measured by the residual concentration-curve method, and the effects on the residence time of the feed rate of the fine particles, the gas velocity, the diameters of the fine and coarse particles, and the fluidized bed height were investigated. The mean residence time was 150--500 times longer than the theoretical value based on the particles passing through the bed in train with the gas, with no adhesion or aggregation, which suggests that the fine particles strongly adhere to the coarse particles in the bed. The mean residence time increased with decreasing size of the fine particles, velocity of the gas, and increasing fluidized-bed height.
OpenAlex reports 17 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.
A contribution statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
Method details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Findings are not separately available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Limitations are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
Application details are not available in the OpenAlex metadata.
The residence-time distribution of fine particles in the powder-particle fluidized bed proposed by the authors was measured by the residual concentration-curve method, and the effects on the residence time of the feed rate of the fine particles, the gas velocity, the diameters of the fine and coarse particles, and the fluidized bed height were investigated. The mean residence time was 150--500 times longer than the theoretical value based on the particles passing through the bed in train with the gas, with no adhesion or aggregation, which suggests that the fine particles strongly adhere to the coarse particles in the bed. The mean residence time increased with decreasing size of the fine particles, velocity of the gas, and increasing fluidized-bed height.
Key concepts: Residence time (fluid dynamics), Fluidized bed, Residence time distribution, Particle (ecology), Particle size, Fluidization, Materials science, Particle-size distribution