Discrete particle model for dense gas-solid flows

Research output: Chapter in Book/Report/Conference proceedingChapterpeer-review

3 Scopus citations

Abstract

The discrete particle model (DPM) is a mesoscale method used to study the hydrodynamics of dense dispersed flows. In this approach, the particle motion is described in a Lagrangian framework by directly solving the Newtonian kinetic equations of each individual particle while the gas flow is studied in an Eulerian framework. The constitutive relations for the dispersed phase are not required because the particle-particle interactions are modeled through a two-variant collision-handling algorithm. In this chapter a full understanding of the DPM technique is presented through a detailed description of the numerical model and the results of its applications to gas-solid fluidization systems. We also detail a multi-component numerical strategy developed by the authors to enhance the DPM efficiency.

Original languageBritish English
Title of host publicationAdvances in Multiphase Flow and Heat Transfer
PublisherBentham Science Publishers B.V.
Pages151-187
Number of pages37
DOIs
StatePublished - 2018

Publication series

NameAdvances in Multiphase Flow and Heat Transfer
Volume3
ISSN (Electronic)1879-4467

Keywords

  • Discrete particle model
  • Fluidization system
  • Gas-solid flow
  • Numerical efficiency

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