论文
State dependence of magnetized fluidized bed reactor on operation mode
第一作者: Zhu, QH (Zhu, Quanhong); Hao, WK (Hao, Weikang); Tao, JL (Tao, Jinliang); Huang, QS (Huang, Qingshan); Yang, C (Yang, Chao);
联系作者: Zhu, QH (Zhu, Quanhong); Hao, WK (Hao, Weikang); Tao, JL (Tao, Jinliang); Huang, QS (Huang, Qingshan); Yang, C (Yang, Chao);
发表年度: 2021
卷: 407
页: -
摘要: There exist four typical modes to operate the magnetized fluidized bed (MFB) reactor: magnetization-FIRST, de fluidization, magnetization-LAST, and de-magnetization. This work aimed to compare the bed states obtained under these operation modes for both the MFB with purely magnetizable particles and the MFB with the binary admixture of magnetizable and nonmagnetizable particles. It was found that the covered operating range could be divided into four zones. Particularly in zones I to III, the bed state depended not only on the magnetic field intensity (H) and superficial gas velocity (Ug) but also on the operation mode, i.e., the bed state was a path function. Such a path-dependence feature resulted from that the MFB therein could have different equilibrium states at the same H and Ug. From our perspective, such a polymorphic characteristic was caused by the internal friction inside the bed. Furthermore, many of these bed states were demonstrated to be metastable. The metastable states in zones II and III behaved like the metastates of water. They evolved directly and quickly into the corresponding stable states after relatively large perturbations. The metastable states in zone I behaved like the amorphous/glass state. They resided at another metastable state during the evolution towards the stable state after relatively large perturbations. In zone I, the metastable states formed from the sharp increase of internal friction with decreasing Ug. The particles lost the ability to move before reaching the stable positions and were entrapped at the intermediate and metastable positions.
刊物名称: CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL
影响因子: 8.355
全文链接: https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1385894720333386?via%3Dihub