TY - BOOK ID - 214590 TI - Multiphase reacting flows : modelling and simulation AU - Fox, Rodney O. AU - Marchisio, Daniele L. PY - 2007 SN - 1281117498 9786611117498 3211724648 321172463X PB - Wien ; New York : Springer, DB - UniCat KW - Engineering. KW - Chemical engineering. KW - Applied mathematics. KW - Engineering mathematics. KW - Mechanical engineering. KW - Mechanical Engineering. KW - Appl.Mathematics/Computational Methods of Engineering. KW - Industrial Chemistry/Chemical Engineering. KW - Engineering, Mechanical KW - Engineering KW - Machinery KW - Steam engineering KW - Engineering analysis KW - Mathematical analysis KW - Chemistry, Industrial KW - Engineering, Chemical KW - Industrial chemistry KW - Chemistry, Technical KW - Metallurgy KW - Construction KW - Industrial arts KW - Technology KW - Mathematics KW - Multiphase flow KW - Chemical reactions KW - Transport theory. KW - Dispersion KW - Mathematical models. KW - Reactions, Chemical KW - Chemical processes KW - Optics KW - Boltzmann transport equation KW - Transport phenomena KW - Mathematical physics KW - Particles (Nuclear physics) KW - Radiation KW - Statistical mechanics KW - Mathematical and Computational Engineering. UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:214590 AB - This book entitled ''Multiphase reacting flows: modelling and simulation'' contains the lecture notes of the CISM (International Centre for Mechanical Sciences) course held in Udine, Italy, on July 3-7, 2006, and it describes various modelling approaches for dealing with polydisperse multiphase reacting flows. A multiphase reacting system is characterized by the presence of multiple phases and in this book we focus on disperse multiphase systems, where one phase can be considered as a continuum, whereas the additional phases are dispersed in the continuous one. In other words, in this book we deal with multiphase systems constituted by particles, droplets or bubbles (i.e., solid particles suspended in a continuous liquid phase, liquid droplets in a gaseous phase, or gas bubbles in liquid.) The other important characteristic elements of the systems discussed in this book are the presence of one or more chemical reactions and the turbulent nature of the flow. The chemical reactions usually involve all the phases present in the system and might be responsible for the formation or disappearance of the disperse and/or continuous phases. The evolution of the different phases is not only governed by chemical reactions, but also by other fluid-dynamical interactions between the continuous and the disperse phases, and by interactions among elements of the disperse phases, such as coalescence, aggregation, agglomeration and break-up. ER -