Authors :
Raj Shekhar; Abir Chakravorty
Volume/Issue :
Volume 9 - 2024, Issue 4 - April
Google Scholar :
https://tinyurl.com/3wrec3ym
Scribd :
https://tinyurl.com/yc7drxkj
DOI :
https://doi.org/10.38124/ijisrt/IJISRT24APR2380
Note : A published paper may take 4-5 working days from the publication date to appear in PlumX Metrics, Semantic Scholar, and ResearchGate.
Abstract :
Expert researchers examine complex patterns
of pressure, viscosity, and velocity in a CFD study of
viscoelastic food inside hydrocyclones to obtain a detailed
grasp of particle behavior and fluid dynamics. Velocity
profiles show how fluids and particles flow through the
hydrocyclone in complex ways, while pressure
distributions show where high and low pressure is found,
regions that are critical for maximizing separation
efficiency. Furthermore, the analysis of viscosity
fluctuations clarifies the intricate relationship between
fluid rheology and flow dynamics, providing information
on how food's viscoelastic characteristics affect particle
trajectories and separation efficiency. Utilizing this
comprehensive examination, scientists hope to optimize
the design and functioning parameters of the
hydrocyclones, which will in turn improve the efficacy
and efficiency of particle separation procedures in
viscoelastic food solutions. This will ultimately lead to
improvements in food processing technology and product
quality. Researchers look into the impact of geometric
elements on flow patterns and separation efficiency in
addition to these characteristics, such as hydrocyclone
size and inlet configurations. Additionally, they
investigate how different operating parameters, such
rotational speed and flow rate, affect how well the
hydrocyclone handles viscoelastic food items. Through
the integration of these complex analyses, researchers
hope to create all encompassing models that can precisely
forecast and optimize the behavior of viscoelastic food
flows inside hydrocyclones, opening the door to improved
process control and food sector product quality.
Keywords :
Particle Separation, Fluid Dynamics, Hydrocyclone Analysis, Viscoelastic Food, and Process Optimization.
References :
- Bhaskar, K. U., Murthy, Y. R., Ramakrishnan, N., Srivastava, J. K., Sarkar, S., & Kumar, V. (2007). CFD validation for fly ash particle classification in hydrocyclones. Minerals Engineering, 20(3), 290-302.
- Goyal, A., Roy, P., & Banerjee, P. K. (2010). Effect of air core on flow rate and split in a hydrocyclone. In Proceedings of the XI International Seminar on Mineral Processing Technology (MPT-2010) (Vol. 1, No. Section 2, pp. 124-131). National Metallurgical Laboratory.
- Ji, L., Paul, P., Shanbhag, B. K., Dixon, I., Kuang, S., & He, L. (2023). Emerging application of hydrocyclone in biotechnology and food processing. Separation and Purification Technology, 309, 122992.
- Kuo-Jen Hwang, Ya-Wen Hwang, Hideto Yoshida, Kazuha Shigemori, " (2012); Improvement of particle separation efficiency by installing conical top-plate in hydrocyclone " Powder Technology 232 41-48.
- K. Rietema, " (1961); Performance and design of hydrocyclones-I: General considerations ", Chemical Engineering Science 15 (1961) 298-302.
- Liu, Y., Cheng, Q., Zhang, B., & Tian, F. (2015). Three-phase hydrocyclone separator–A review. Chemical engineering research and design, 100, 554-560.
- M. Rhodes, D. Geldart, " (1987); A model for the circulating fluidized bed ", Powder Technology 53 155-162.
- Narasimha, M., Brennan, M., & Holtham, P. N. (2007). A review of CFD modeling for performance predictions of hydrocyclone. Engineering Applications of Computational Fluid Mechanics, 1(2), 109-125.
- N. Yoshioka, Y. Hotta, " (1955) ;Liquid cyclone as a hydraulic classifier ", Journal of Chemical Engineering of Japan 19 632-640
- Nguyen, Hung & Nguyen Ngoc, Diep. (2012). Incompressible Non-Newtonian Fluid Flows. 10.5772/26091.
- Oliveira, D. C., Almeida, C. A., Vieira, L. G., Damasceno, J. J., & Barrozo, M. A. (2009). Influence of geometric dimensions on the performance of a filtering hydrocyclone: an experimental and CFD study. Brazilian Journal of Chemical Engineering, 26, 575-582.
- Ortega‐Rivas, E. (2004). Applications of the liquid cyclone in biological separations. Engineering in life sciences, 4(2), 119-123.
- P. Fahlstrom, " (1963); Studies of the hydrocyclone as a classifier " Proc 6th International Mineral Processing Congress, Cannes Pergamon, London 87-112.
- Shingote, C. (2018). Experimental and CFD Investigations of the Characteristics of Fluid Flow and Air Core Inside a Hydrocyclone Separator (Master's simulation, Case Western Reserve University).
- Svarovsky, L. (2001). Hydrocyclones. In Solid-Liquid Separation (pp. 191-245). Butterworth-Heinemann.
- Vakamalla, T. R., Kumbhar, K. S., Gujjula, R., & Mangadoddy, N. (2014). Computational and experimental study of the effect of inclination on hydrocyclone performance. Separation and purification technology, 138, 104-117.
- Yang, L., Tian, J. L., Yang, Z., Li, Y., Fu, C. H., Zhu, Y. H., & Pang, X. L. (2015). Numerical analysis of non-Newtonian rheology effect on hydrocyclone flow field. Petroleum, 1(1), 68-74.
- Zhao, Q., Cui, B., Ji, A., Song, T., & Shen, Y. (2024). Experimental and numerical study of the effect of particle size distribution on hydrocyclone classification. Advanced Powder Technology, 35(4), 104398.
- Ji, L., Paul, P., Shanbhag, B. K., Dixon, I., Kuang, S., & He, L. (2023). Emerging application of hydrocyclone in biotechnology and food processing. Separation and Purification Technology, 309, 122992.
Expert researchers examine complex patterns
of pressure, viscosity, and velocity in a CFD study of
viscoelastic food inside hydrocyclones to obtain a detailed
grasp of particle behavior and fluid dynamics. Velocity
profiles show how fluids and particles flow through the
hydrocyclone in complex ways, while pressure
distributions show where high and low pressure is found,
regions that are critical for maximizing separation
efficiency. Furthermore, the analysis of viscosity
fluctuations clarifies the intricate relationship between
fluid rheology and flow dynamics, providing information
on how food's viscoelastic characteristics affect particle
trajectories and separation efficiency. Utilizing this
comprehensive examination, scientists hope to optimize
the design and functioning parameters of the
hydrocyclones, which will in turn improve the efficacy
and efficiency of particle separation procedures in
viscoelastic food solutions. This will ultimately lead to
improvements in food processing technology and product
quality. Researchers look into the impact of geometric
elements on flow patterns and separation efficiency in
addition to these characteristics, such as hydrocyclone
size and inlet configurations. Additionally, they
investigate how different operating parameters, such
rotational speed and flow rate, affect how well the
hydrocyclone handles viscoelastic food items. Through
the integration of these complex analyses, researchers
hope to create all encompassing models that can precisely
forecast and optimize the behavior of viscoelastic food
flows inside hydrocyclones, opening the door to improved
process control and food sector product quality.
Keywords :
Particle Separation, Fluid Dynamics, Hydrocyclone Analysis, Viscoelastic Food, and Process Optimization.