Publication detail
Hydrodynamic cavitation in minifluidic Venturi nozzle
ZEMAN, R. RUDOLF, P.
English title
Hydrodynamic cavitation in minifluidic Venturi nozzle
Type
conference paper
Language
en
Original abstract
This article describes the design of a small Venturi nozzle for hydrodynamic cavitation wastewater treatment research. A water circuit powered by compressed air was set up for the experiment. The nozzle design allowed visualization of the cavitating flow directly in the nozzle using a high-speed camera. Experiments were carried out with the nozzle to obtain a visualization of the flow and the dependence of the loss coefficient on the cavitation number. Furthermore, computational modeling of the flow was performed based on the results obtained in the experiment. Cavitation could play an important role in removing pollutants from water that cannot be removed by conventional methods in water treatment plants. The ability to process large quantities of water is one of the great advantages of hydrodynamic cavitation, however, when testing the influence of cavitation on pollutants contained in water, the need for large quantities of tested water appears unnecessary, impractical, and expensive. Research is still needed to better understand the effects of cavitation on water purification, and small-scale experiments may be more suitable for this kind of task.
English abstract
This article describes the design of a small Venturi nozzle for hydrodynamic cavitation wastewater treatment research. A water circuit powered by compressed air was set up for the experiment. The nozzle design allowed visualization of the cavitating flow directly in the nozzle using a high-speed camera. Experiments were carried out with the nozzle to obtain a visualization of the flow and the dependence of the loss coefficient on the cavitation number. Furthermore, computational modeling of the flow was performed based on the results obtained in the experiment. Cavitation could play an important role in removing pollutants from water that cannot be removed by conventional methods in water treatment plants. The ability to process large quantities of water is one of the great advantages of hydrodynamic cavitation, however, when testing the influence of cavitation on pollutants contained in water, the need for large quantities of tested water appears unnecessary, impractical, and expensive. Research is still needed to better understand the effects of cavitation on water purification, and small-scale experiments may be more suitable for this kind of task.
Keywords in English
cavitation, Venturi, CFD, visualization
Released
04.07.2024
Publisher
EDP Sciences
ISBN
9781713899730
ISSN
2100-014X
Book
EFM22 – Experimental Fluid Mechanics 2022
Volume
299
Number
1
Pages from–to
1–5
Pages count
5
BIBTEX
@inproceedings{BUT196458,
author="Radek {Zeman} and Pavel {Rudolf},
title="Hydrodynamic cavitation in minifluidic Venturi nozzle",
booktitle="EFM22 – Experimental Fluid Mechanics 2022",
year="2024",
volume="299",
number="1",
month="July",
pages="1--5",
publisher="EDP Sciences",
isbn="9781713899730",
issn="2100-014X"
}