Two-phase flow
From Thermal-FluidsPedia
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:[[Flow Regimes in Horizontal and Vertical Tubes|Flow regimes]], [[Bubble Lift-Off Size in Forced Convective Boiling|bubble lift-off size]], and [[Heat Transfer Predictions for Forced Convective Boiling|heat transfer predictions]]. | :[[Flow Regimes in Horizontal and Vertical Tubes|Flow regimes]], [[Bubble Lift-Off Size in Forced Convective Boiling|bubble lift-off size]], and [[Heat Transfer Predictions for Forced Convective Boiling|heat transfer predictions]]. | ||
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| - | + | :[[Two-Phase Flow Patterns in Micro- and Minichannels|Two-phase flow patterns]], [[Flow Condensation in Micro- and Minichannels|flow condensation]], [[Flow Evaporation and Boiling in Micro- and Minichannels|flow evaporation and boiling]]. | |
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Revision as of 21:38, 20 April 2009
Two-phase flow refers to the interactive flow of two distinct phases – each phase representing a mass or volume of matter – with common interfaces in a channel. While combination between any two phases represents a significant area of two-phase flow, liquid-vapor (gas) flow is by far the most common in various industries and thus has been investigated in greater depth.
- Concepts and notations, Flow Patterns in vertical tube, and horizontal tubes.
- Homogeneous and separated flow models, frictional pressure drop, and void fraction.