BRIAN and BEAVE~~TOCK do not make it clear if their simpler two-step model is also compatible with the observations of GILLILAND et al. It is concluded that the model used by BIUAN and BEAVER-STOCK does not correspond to the mechanism of absorption of carbon dioxide into solutions of amines, nor, a
Velocity of rise of argon bubbles in mercury
β Scribed by Klaus Schwerdtfeger
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1968
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 201 KB
- Volume
- 23
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2509
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
THE LIQUID metals differ hydrodynamically from other liquids by their considerably higher surface tensions; because of this difference, the available correlations for velocity of rise of bubbles may not be applicable to liquid metals. In this communication the results are reported on a few measurements of velocity of argon bubles in mercury, and the results are compared with those for water.
EXPERIMENTAL METHOD AND RESULTS
The bubble velocities were measured with an ultrasonic pulse-echo instrument, the same as those used for detecting pores or cracks in metal products. Figure 1 shows the sketch DISYILLED WATER
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The rising velocity of an isolated bubble in a "two-dimensional" air-fluidised bed has been measured and found to be wel1 described by the relation, ub= 15'9Abf cm/sec, where Ab is the area of the bubble measured in cm\*. This predicts a smaller rising velocity than the corresponding @avies and Tayl
## POPE [l] and Sorrrnwaa~ [2], commenting upon the foamiug properties of sea-water, suggested the possible presence of surface-active substances to account for these properties, though they were unable to detect such materials. Sruxx [8] has shown that long-chain fatty acids (e.g. caproic and cap