Understanding segregation and mixing effects in a riser using the quadrature method of moments

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Abstract

Segregation and mixing effects of particle diameter distributions are numerically investigated in the riser section of a circulating fluidized bed. A granular kinetic theory based approach, which implements the Eulerian quadrature-based moment method to describe the particle phase, is coupled to an Eulerian multi-fluid solver through a population balance model. The gas-solid multiphase flow is two-dimensional, transient and isothermal. The particle distributions fed from each side inlet of the riser have different variances, but the same mean diameter. The core-annular regime used as a numerical benchmark for riser flows is well predicted. A comparison in the homogeneity of particle mixing is made from the lower-order moments of the particle distribution obtained at various positions and at different axial lengths along the riser. It is seen that the relative standard deviation of the particle distribution varies spatially, indicating dynamic mixing inside the riser. © 2009 WIT Press.

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Dutta, A., Raeckelboom, J., Heynderickx, G. J., & Marin, G. B. (2009). Understanding segregation and mixing effects in a riser using the quadrature method of moments. In WIT Transactions on Engineering Sciences (Vol. 63, pp. 181–192). https://doi.org/10.2495/MPF090161

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