Validation of a Second-Order Slip Flow Model in Rectangular Microchannels

By S. Colin, P. Lalonde, R. Caen. 2004

281 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Aerospace Engineering, Applied Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/0f8a33796ee53a4f17c818232e14efb41375db74

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Aerospace Engineering

1. Robert W. Barber
2. David R. Emerson
3. S. Colin

In Applied Mathematics

1. Robert W. Barber
2. David R. Emerson
3. Yangyang He
4. S. Colin

In Mechanical Engineering

1. Yangyang He
2. G. Tang
3. Wen-Quan Tao
4. Robert W. Barber
5. David R. Emerson
6. Zhuo Li
7. S. Colin

Citations in the corpus

• Mass flow rate measurements in a microchannel, from hydrodynamic to near free molecular regimes (2007, methodology): “Nevertheless, even though done by other authors (Maurer et al. 2003; Colin et al. 2004), we did not analyse this mass flow rate behaviour in the frame of Navier–Stokes second-order modelling, because in our investigations we cannot exclude the possibility that high-order components are involved in t”
• Gas Microflows in the Slip Flow Regime: A Critical Review on Convective Heat Transfer (2012, unknown): “paper HT-11-1027 24 On the other hand, although the theory of gas hydrodynamics in the slip flow regime is now supported by smart experiments [5, 61, 94], there is a crucial lack of experimental data concerning heat transfer in this regime.”
• Experimental study of compressibility, roughness and rarefaction influences on microchannel flow (2007, background): “[47] studied nitrogen and helium flow in silicon rectangular microchannel with the depths ranging from 4.”
• Rarefaction and compressibility effects on steady and transient gas flows in microchannels (2005, methodology): “The two latter studies (Maurer et al. 2003; Colin et al. 2004 ) confirm that an adequate slip flow model based on second-order boundary conditions can be precise for high Knudsen number that usually come under the transition regime.”
• Challenges in Modeling Gas-Phase Flow in Microchannels: From Slip to Transition (2006, background): “[18] leads to accommodation coefficients much closer to unity, implying that most of the gas molecules undergo diffusive reflections at the wall.”