The Collision Model for Indoor Fine Particles and the Collision Results
WANG Xiu-juan, LI Can
Abstract
WANG Xiu-juan, LI Can
Abstract
In order to study the coagulation mechanism for indoor fine particles, the number of particles colliding with walls and the collision probability between particles were calculated based on the idea of statistical mean and random motion of particles. The collision results were also studied with the qualitative and quantitative analysis methods. The relationship between the final compressive deformation and the initial velocity, and that between the collision efficiency and the particle diameter, were obtained for 0.3 μm DOP particles. The results show that the coagulation possibility of particles decreases with the particle velocity, the finer particles are easier to coagulate after collision, and the collision efficiency increases with the particle diameter.
A significance statement is not available in the OpenAlex record.
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.
In order to study the coagulation mechanism for indoor fine particles, the number of particles colliding with walls and the collision probability between particles were calculated based on the idea of statistical mean and random motion of particles. The collision results were also studied with the qualitative and quantitative analysis methods. The relationship between the final compressive deformation and the initial velocity, and that between the collision efficiency and the particle diameter, were obtained for 0.3 μm DOP particles. The results show that the coagulation possibility of particles decreases with the particle velocity, the finer particles are easier to coagulate after collision, and the collision efficiency increases with the particle diameter.
Key concepts: Collision, Particle (ecology), Collision theory, Coulomb collision, Coagulation, Mechanics, Materials science, Physics