Article ID Journal Published Year Pages File Type
8127881 Journal of Natural Gas Science and Engineering 2018 29 Pages PDF
Abstract
Three different flow patterns were observed in the pipe, namely, stratified, dispersed and slug flow, exhibiting different foam quality. Foam flow in pipes experiments revealed that the gas shear effect on foam break-up depends on the existing flow pattern in the pipe. For stratified wavy flow, increasing the superficial gas velocity can lead to either increasing or decreasing foam breakup efficiency, which depends on the gas velocity. On the other hand, in slug flow, generally increasing the superficial gas velocity results in slightly decrease in the foam breakup efficiency.
Related Topics
Physical Sciences and Engineering Earth and Planetary Sciences Earth and Planetary Sciences (General)
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