On trajectory and velocity measurements in fluidized beds using positron emission particle tracking ( PEPT )
Thomas W. Leadbeater, Jonathan Seville, D.J. Parker
Abstract
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Thomas W. Leadbeater, Jonathan Seville, D.J. Parker
Abstract
Open-access reader
Abstract Positron emission particle tracking (PEPT) is a non‐invasive technique that can be used for following the trajectories of particles in fluidized beds, so increasing understanding of solids motion in fluidized bed processes. We describe how PEPT is applied, how its performance is optimized, and how trajectory information can be built up into instantaneous and time‐averaged measures of particle movement. Choices and pitfalls in data processing are explained and illustrated by reference to the travelling fluidized bed (TFB) collaboration initiated by Professor John Grace.
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Abstract Positron emission particle tracking (PEPT) is a non‐invasive technique that can be used for following the trajectories of particles in fluidized beds, so increasing understanding of solids motion in fluidized bed processes. We describe how PEPT is applied, how its performance is optimized, and how trajectory information can be built up into instantaneous and time‐averaged measures of particle movement. Choices and pitfalls in data processing are explained and illustrated by reference to the travelling fluidized bed (TFB) collaboration initiated by Professor John Grace.
Key concepts: Tracking (education), Trajectory, Positron emission, Fluidized bed, Particle (ecology), Fluidization, Mechanics, Positron emission tomography