The effects of wall and rolling resistance on the couple stress of granular materials in vertical flow
β Scribed by H.P Zhu; A.B Yu
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2003
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 234 KB
- Volume
- 325
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0378-4371
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The couple stress of a three-dimensional vertical granular ow is investigated by means of a combined approach of discrete element method and averaging method. The velocity, mass density and couple stress are quantiΓΏed under various ow conditions. The velocity and mass density proΓΏles are illustrated to be consistent with those obtained by the previous experiments and numerical simulations, conΓΏrming the validity of the proposed approach. The couple stress proΓΏles are shown to be signiΓΏcantly a ected by the wall supporting the vertical ow, and be contributed by the rolling resistance due to the asymmetrical normal traction distributions in the contact areas between particles and between particle and wall. For mono-sized particles, the couple stress far from the wall can be ignored although it may vary slightly causing the uctuation of ow behavior; however, the couple stress in the region close to a wall must be taken into account to properly describe the ow behavior of particles. For multi-sized particle, the couple stress is mainly contributed by the sliding resistance and to a less degree by the rolling resistance; the transport of particle plays a limited role. Implication of the present numerical results to continuum modeling is also discussed.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract Recent studies on polyethylene, elastomers, and thermoplastics have revealed that the construction material and surface roughness are two important factors affecting wall slip. In this study, to determine the true rheological behavior of model concentrated suspensions, a multipleβgap se
The paper studies the two-dimensional oscillatory flow of a polar electrically conducting viscous incompressible Bossinesq fluid past an infinite vertical plate whose temperature varied periodically about a mean constant non-zero value with time. The governing equations of this class of polar fluids
The effects of thermal gravitational and periodically varying centrifugal forces on the fluid flow and heat transfer are investigated based on a simulation model for the vertical Bridgman crystal growth system with the accelerated crucible rotation technique (ACRT). The principal role of the crucibl