Shopping cart ITEMS
 modern scholarly publishers in the finest tradition
Login Register
Home
Books
Journals
References
A-Z Index
Author Index
For Our Authors
User Area
Shopping Cart
Contact
Electronic Data Center

Heat Transfer Research

 

ISSN for PRINT: 1064-2285

Institutional price:

$2485.00

Issues per year:

8

For Online Access

Best Paper Award Selection - Editorial Board Site

Add subscription to shopping cart

2007, Volume38

Issue 5

  93 pages  

DOI: 10.1615/HeatTransRes.v38.i5   

click 'Save as...' here to save XML metadata

Issue price - $363.00  

Add to shopping cart

  • Study of Special Features of Development and Collapse of Vapor Film on Hemispherical Surfaces
  • V. S. Grigoriev
    Institute of High Temperatures, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

    V. G. Zhilin
    Joint Institute for High Temperatures, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

    Yu. A. Zeigarnik
    Institute of High Temperatures, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

    Yu. P. Ivochkin
    Moscow Power Engineering Institute; and Joint Institute for High Temperatures of the Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia

    K. G. Kubrikov
    Institute of High Temperatures, Russian Academy of Sciences, Moscow, Russia


    ABSTRACT

    Local processes, taking place during a change of the boiling regime on a hot hemispherical surface, have been studied. The experiments have been performed at atmospheric pressure and the initial temperatures of the heated surface and the cooling water equal to 600−1000 K and 288−368 K, respectively. Hemispheres made of stainless steel and copper were used in the experiments. It has been established that the process of film collapse is extremely diversified and greatly depends on the state and thermophysical properties of the surface. It includes both a smooth change of film boiling and an explosive collapse of the vapor film with discharge of jets. The latter regime was observed only on oxide-coated surfaces. Oxidic film thicknesses have been experimentally evaluated. It has been demonstrated that, at an explosive collapse of the vapor film, the rate of cooling of the hemisphere amounted to ∼300 deg/sec; at that, the heat flux density exceeded 10 W/m2 . The fluctuation behavior of the volume of hemispherical vapor cavity has been found. The boundaries of its existence and variation ranges of characteristic parameters have been determined.

    DOI: 10.1615/HeatTransRes.v38.i5.60

    Download article, 449-460 pages

    Article price - $50.00  

    Add to shopping cart

    << Previous article   Next article >>

    Designed by offsiteteam Designed by offsiteteam Designed by offsiteteam
    Begell House Inc.
    50 Cross Highway,
    Redding, CT 06896
    TEL (203) 938 1300
    FAX (203) 938 1304
    orders@begellhouse.com