Visual characteristics and initial growth rates of round cryogenic jets at subcritical and supercritical pressures

By B. Chehroudi, D. Talley, E. Coy. 2002

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INJECTION OF FLUIDS INTO SUPERCRITICAL ENVIRONMENTS (2006, methodology): “…authors’ previous publications, many of which are listed in the extensive references provided at the end of this paper (Branam and Mayer, 2003; Chehroudi et al. 1999a, 1999b, 2000, 2002a, 2002b, 2003; Chehroudi and Talley, 2004); Davis and Chehroudi (2004); Decker et al. (1998); Mayer et al.…”
On the transcritical mixing of fuels at diesel engine conditions (2017, background): “To mitigate these uncertainties Chehroudi compared the visual appearance of sprays with their growth rate [11], suggesting that they behaved as incompressible variabledensity gas jets when at conditions above the critical point of the injectant, and proposed a phenomenological model for jet growth r”
Recent Experimental Efforts on High-Pressure Supercritical Injection for Liquid Rockets and Their Implications (2012, methodology): “[5, 10], characterizes the formation and separation event of bulges from the liquid jet which subsequently produce isolated ligaments and drops.”
CRYOGENIC FLUID JETS AND MIXING LAYERS IN TRANSCRITICAL AND SUPERCRITICAL ENVIRONMENTS (2006, methodology): “The flow conditions summarized in Table 1 simulate the experiments conducted by Chehroudi et al. (2002a).”