Bubble Behavior and Nucleate Boiling Heat Transfer in Saturated FC-72 Spray Cooling
By D. Rini, Ruey-Hung Chen, L. Chow. 2002
224 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Computational Mechanics, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/264de1127df2f32e27ce6c6d4ea450b30d23d092
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Computational Mechanics
- I. Mudawar
- Milan Visaria
- Lounes Tadrist
- Gangtao Liang
- Sung-Min Kim
- Suresh V. Garimella
- John Richard Thome
- Satish G. Kandlikar
In Mechanical Engineering
- Milan Visaria
- I. Mudawar
- Lounes Tadrist
- Sung-Min Kim
- Satish G. Kandlikar
- Gangtao Liang
- Suresh V. Garimella
- Wei Qu
Citations in the corpus
- Single-phase and two-phase cooling characteristics of upward-facing and downward-facing sprays (2006, background): “There are other practical concerns with spray cooling, such as the lack of repeatability of cooling performance for seemingly identical nozzles due to any minute manufacturing imperfections or to corrosion or erosion of the nozzle interior [2].”
- Review of spray cooling – Part 1: Single-phase and nucleate boiling regimes, and critical heat flux (2017, unknown): “The second mechanism is secondary nucleation [42,98], where droplets entrain vapor and/or gas into the liquid film, promoting bubble nucleation and vigorous boiling within the film.”
- Single nozzle spray cooling heat transfer mechanisms (2005, unknown): “Another proposed mechanism is secondary nucleation [2,3].”
- An overview of heat transfer enhancement methods and new perspectives: Focus on active methods using electroactive materials (2013, background): “The number of nucleation sites is proportional to the number of liquid droplets forming the spray [132].”
- Theoretical and experimental study of the effects of spray inclination on two-phase spray cooling and critical heat flux (2008, background): “Maximum CHF was always achieved with the spray impinging normal to the test surface; increasing angle of inclination away from the normal decreased CHF appreciably.”