FLOW PATTERN AND FRICTIONAL LOSSES IN PULSATING PIPE FLOW - 2. EFFECT OF PULSATING FREQUENCY ON THE TURBULENT FRICTIONAL LOSSES.

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Abstract

The effect of frequency on frictional losses in a pulsating turbulent pipe flow is investigated. The frictional losses estimated from flow pattern diagrams agree well with those obtained experimentally at the time-averaged Reynolds number of about 5. 7 multiplied by 10**4 and over wide ranges of both frequency and velocity amplitude ratio A//1. As is expected, the instantaneous friction factor lambda // mu (t) and the quasi-steady friction factor lambda //q are almost equal in the quasi-steady region indicated in a previous paper. With an increasing dimensionless frequency omega prime , however, the instantaneous friction factor is either larger or smaller than the quasi-steady friction factor in both accelerating and decelerating zones of a pulse cycle. The time average friction factor lambda // mu //,//t//a, which is a function of omega prime and A//1, is always larger than the friction factor lambda //s for a steady flow with equivalent mean Reynolds number and increases monotonically with omega prime and A//1.

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APA

Ohmi, M., & Iguchi, M. (1980). FLOW PATTERN AND FRICTIONAL LOSSES IN PULSATING PIPE FLOW - 2. EFFECT OF PULSATING FREQUENCY ON THE TURBULENT FRICTIONAL LOSSES. Bulletin of the JSME, 23(186), 2021–2028. https://doi.org/10.1299/jsme1958.23.2021

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