Viscosity Measurements on Colloidal Dispersions (Nanofluids) for Heat Transfer Applications
By D. Venerus, J. Buongiorno, R. Christianson, J. Townsend, In Cheol Bang, Gang Chen, Sung‐Jae Chung, M. Chyu, Haisheng Chen, Yulong Ding and 26 more. 2010
146 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Analytical Chemistry, Biomedical Engineering, Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/31d557fdd8b8a7bba509884e9b471f4da5632e9a
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In Analytical Chemistry
In Biomedical Engineering
- Ali J. Chamkha
- Mohammad Ghalambaz
- E. Abu‐Nada
- Dongsheng Wen
- Muneer A. Ismael
- Valery Rudyak
- R. Jackson
- J. M. Khodadadi
In Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes
Citations in the corpus
- Viscosity of Nanofluids. Why It Is Not Described by the Classical Theories (2013, methodology): “An example is the correlation proposed by Van Velzen, Cardozo, and Langenkamp [15] measurements (International Nanofluid Properties Benchmark Exercise) also examined the dependence of viscosity only on the volume concentration of particles [40].”
- Mixed convection flow in single- and double-lid driven square cavities filled with water–Al2O3 nanofluid: Effect of viscosity models (2012, background): “[38] reported viscosity data on colloidal suspensions collected as a benchmark exercise carried out in more than thirty laboratories around the globe known as the International Nanofluid Property Benchmark Exercise (INPBE).”
- Natural convective flow and heat transfer of Nano-Encapsulated Phase Change Materials (NEPCMs) in a cavity (2019, background): “[54] have performed two important benchmark studies on the thermal conductivity and dynamic viscosity of nanofluids.”
- Experimental investigation of a silver nanoparticle-based direct absorption solar thermal system (2014, background): “The suspensions of nanoparticles in liquids, or termed as ‘nanofluids’, have been extensively studied for over a decade, and have shown promise to modify a wide range of liquid properties [3,21].”
- Experimental analysis of stable CuO nanoparticle enhanced lubricants (2015, result): “This is in contrast to the surfaces worn while submerged in a base lubricant with no CuO particles because they have no signs of copper (see Figure [9]).”