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exa
docs
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4e4b6ff0
Commit
4e4b6ff0
authored
5 years ago
by
William D. Fullmer
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gallery: clean up dilute riser description
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@@ -68,17 +68,18 @@ END TEMPLATE-->
</header>
<div
class=
"row 50% uniform"
>
<div
class=
"8u 12u(small)"
>
Circulating fluidized beds (CFBs) span a wide range of operating ranges throughout
their subsystems. The riser section is typically characterized by dilute transport.
Here, a 1.8 m section (~9M particles) of a pilot-scale CFB riser at
<a
href=
"https://psri.org"
>
PSRI
</a>
is modeled, just 1/10th of the physical
system's length. As high speed (15 m/s) gas flow drives the verically, denser than
average (1%) regions can form at (or migrate to) the wall and actually fall against
the mean flow. This phenomena can be observed on the right in the video while a
streamer climbes slowly on the left. We note that the domain is too small as the
streamer has interacted with its periodic image. Future work will simulate the full
18 m lenght of the riser.
Simulated by MFiX-Exa develop (git hash ef171c9d) using 24 GPUs on NETL's Joule2 HPC.
Circulating fluidized beds (CFBs) span a wide range of operating conditions
throughout their subsystems. The riser section is typically characterized by
dilute transport. Here, a 1.8 m section (~9M particles) of a pilot-scale CFB
riser at
<a
href=
"https://psri.org"
>
PSRI
</a>
is modeled, just 1/10th of the
physical system's length. As high speed (15 m/s) gas flow drives the
650 micron HDPE particles vertically, denser than average (1%) regions can
form at (or migrate to) the wall and fall against the mean flow.
This phenomena can be observed on the right in the video while a streamer
climbs slowly on the left. We note that the domain is too short, as the streamer
has interacted with its periodic image. Future work will simulate the full 18 m
length of the riser.
Simulation by MFiX-Exa develop (git hash ef171c9d) using 24 GPUs on NETL's Joule2 HPC.
The animation rendered with
<a
href=
"https://www.blender.org"
>
Blender
</a>
.
<p><p>
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