Two-dimensional droplet size and volume fraction distributions from the near-injector region of high-pressure diesel sprays

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Abstract

Droplet diameter and volume fraction measurements are reported as a function of radial and axial position near the injector orifice within a high-pressure spray typical of diesel systems. Injection system parameters were peak pressures of ∼ 80 MPa and a single orifice injector with a 0.16 mm diameter and an LD ratio of ∼ 4. Two cases are presented and discussed in detail; injection into room ambient conditions and injection with combustion (initial conditions: 873 K, 12.5 atm). Scattered light at two infrared wavelengths was collected from a spatially resolved probe volume and, through scattering theory, both Sauter mean diameter and liquid volume fraction were produced. Spray properties were determined as a function of time at a number of points, and these points form a grid based on multiple axial and radial positions within the spray. Results from multiple, yet identical, events were used to construct two-dimensional contour plots of the Sauter mean diameter and volume fraction within the spray. Copyright © 2006 by Begell House, Inc.

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Labs, J., & Parker, T. (2006). Two-dimensional droplet size and volume fraction distributions from the near-injector region of high-pressure diesel sprays. Atomization and Sprays, 16(7), 843–855. https://doi.org/10.1615/atomizspr.v16.i7.90

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