AI Article Synopsis

  • The research utilized a comprehensive simulation model to analyze the behavior and distribution of bubbles in a continuous-casting mold, focusing on their interaction with two-phase flow.
  • It examined how various bubble interaction models influenced the spatial and size distribution of bubbles, as well as the overall flow dynamics in the mold.
  • Findings indicated that bubble coalescence and break-up occurred predominantly near the submerged entry nozzle, with an average bubble diameter of 0.741 mm and 44.5% of bubbles being around this average size.

Article Abstract

In this paper, a fully coupled large eddy simulation model, including the volume of fluid model, the discrete phase model, the bubble-collision model, and the bubble-breakup model was used to simulate the spatial distribution of multi-size bubbles and its impact on the instantaneous two-phase flow in a slab continuous-casting mold. The influence of the bubble-interaction model on the bubbles' three-dimensional spatial distribution and size distribution, as well as on two-phase flow was discussed. By comparison with the velocity on the meniscus and the average bubble diameter inside a continuous-casting slab water model, the appropriate numerical model was recommended to accurately simulate the two-phase flow and characteristics of discrete bubbles. The submerged entry nozzle and the area around it saw bubble coalescence and breakage more frequently than other areas. The key interaction between the bubbles was their bouncing in the deep region of the mold. In the mold, the average bubble diameter was 0.741 mm, and 44.5% of the total number of bubbles had an approximately average diameter.

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Source
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10342669PMC
http://dx.doi.org/10.3390/ma16134666DOI Listing

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