Title: Particles%20in%20Turbulence
1Particles in Turbulence Preliminary results
from Lagrangian Acoustic Velocimetry
M. Bourgoin, P. N. Qureshi, A. Cartellier, Y.
Gagne, C. Baudet,
2Inertial particles in turbulence
- effect of particles finite size ?
- effect of particle to fluid density ratio ?
- effect of particles concentration (collective
effects) ?
Preferential concentration - Clustering Enhancemen
t of settling velocity Dispersion
Lagrangian measurements to characterize
particles dynamics at large and small scales
3Outline
- Acoustic velocimetry technique
- principle of Acoustic Doppler velocimetry
- data acquisition and processing
- Inertial particles dynamics (preliminary)
- wind tunnel measurements
- finite size effects on velocity increments
statitics
4Acoustic velocimetry principle
Ultrasonic Emitter
,
Receiver
Scattering vector
Doppler shift
5Acoustic velocimetry principle
L 50 cm
Ultrasonic Emitter
Ø 10 cm
,
100 kHz
160o
Receiver
Scattering vector
Doppler shift
63D Acoustic velocimetry
- 4 independent projections
- Well adapted for measurements
- in open flows with a (large) mean
- velocity
- Possibility for simultaneous
- Eulerian measurements (hot wire)
7Particles Gas filled soap bubbles
Inner gas
Using Hellium as inner gas, we can compensate the
weight of soap
Air
Neutrally buoyant particles
Soap
Air flow
D 2 - 6 mm
(Disp. lt 6 )
Air flow
- soap, gas and air flow rates
- inner gas type
Bubbles density, size and production rate
adjustable
Stokes number effects Lagrangian tracers ?
inertial particles
8Data Acquisition - Processing
Receiver
Complex downmixed signal
(90 kHz)
Emitter
Time-frequency analysis
a.u.
Time ms
9Inertial particles
- effect of particles finite size ?
- effect of particle to fluid density ratio ?
- effect of particles concentration (collective
effects) ?
- Wind tunnel grid turbulence
10Inertial particles
- effect of particles finite size ?
- effect of particle to fluid density ratio ?
- effect of particles concentration (collective
effects) ?
- Wind tunnel grid turbulence
- isolated neutrally buoyant particles
11Lagrangian velocity Increments statistics
2 mm bubbles
6 mm bubbles
PDF
PDF
12Lagrangian velocity Increments statistics
Lagrangian tracers in a
2 mm bubbles
6 mm bubbles
PDF
PDF
13Lagrangian velocity Increments statistics
Lagrangian tracers in a
2 mm bubbles
6 mm bubbles
PDF
PDF
8
6
3
2 mm bubbles
2 mm bubbles
6 mm bubbles
6 mm bubbles
14Non-normalized acceleration PDFs
PDF
Acceleration a.u.
15Conclusions
- Acoustic Lagrangian Velocimetry technique (3D)
- Well suited for individual particle tracking in
open flows - Possibility of silmultaneous Eulerian
measurements
- Tracking of soap bubbles inflated with gas
- density and size easily adjustable
- Size effects on large neutrally buoyant isolated
particles (preliminary)
- Intermittency - weaker than for fluid tracers
- Smaller bubbles have larger acceleration
variance
- Surprisingly, we find a larger acceleration
flatness for the - larger bubbles
- repeat the measurements for other sizes of
bubbles
- Clustering-Collective effects (many particles)
16(No Transcript)
17Ultrasonic transducers
Sell-type transducers (electro-acoustical
circular piston)
Mylar sheet (15?m)
Zync plate
Ø 1 cm ? 30 cm
200 V
- Large spectral band width
(20kHz ? 150 kHz)
18Data Acquisition - Processing
Receiver
Complex downmixed signal
(90 kHz)
Emitter
Time-frequency analysis
a.u.
Time a.u.
19Data Acquisition - Processing
Receiver
Complex downmixed signal
higher bubbles seeding density
(90 kHz)
Emitter
2 particles