Nanofluid boiling: The effect of surface wettability

By J. S. Coursey, Jungho Kim. 2008

268 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1a0be53de6ff689a77dbd1051cf4c752231cbf31

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In Biomedical Engineering

In Mechanical Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Effect of open microchannel geometry on pool boiling enhancement (2012, background): “Coursey and Kim [15] tested water and ethanol based nanofluids on four different surfaces.”
Surface wettability control by nanocoating: The effects on pool boiling heat transfer and nucleation mechanism (2009, background): “In fact, nanofluid research over the past 5 years reported a build-up of a thin layer of nanoparticles on the heated surface during nucleate boiling [10–16].”
The effect of capillary wicking action of micro/nano structures on pool boiling critical heat flux (2012, background): “It is widely recognized that when nanofluids are boiled on a heating surface, the deposited nanoparticles enhance the CHF by changing the surface wettability characteristics [1–5].”
Review of pool boiling enhancement with additives and nanofluids (2018, background): “Coursey and Kim [173] proved that addition of nanoparticles to a poorly wetting system such as water-polished copper could result in significant enhancement, whereas a good wetting system such as ethanol-glass would show no improvement or even suffer appreciable degradation.”
Small particles, big impacts: A review of the diverse applications of nanofluids (2013, background): “Coursey and Kim [189] Oxidized/Metalized Cu block Al203, / H20 or Ethanol Yes, Extensive Study Enhancement 050% No Change”
Experimental study of critical heat flux enhancement during forced convective flow boiling of nanofluid on a short heated surface (2010, background): “Liu and Liao (2008) and Coursey and Kim (2008) performed pool boiling experiments with water-based and alcohol-based nanofluids on a plain heated surface.”
On the quenching of steel and zircaloy spheres in water-based nanofluids with alumina, silica and diamond nanoparticles (2009, background): “Very recently, Coursey and Kim (2008) proved that the CHF increase typically observed in”