Results 211 to 220 of about 40,332 (263)
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Modeling the drying of polymer coatings

Soft Matter, 2022
We model the drying process in thin polymer films and predict the concentration profile and the stress-evolution during drying. The predictions of the polymer concentration profile match well with measurements.
Venugopala Swami Punati   +1 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Microwave drying of paddy: Drying kinetics and modelling

Agricultural Research Journal, 2022
Paddy PR121 variety was dried using microwave at 2450 MHz. The effects of power level (180 - 450 W), air flow rate (3 - 7 m/s) and exposure time (4 - 12 s) for different bed thickness (3 - 6 cm) levels on the moisture content (16- 12%, wb) were analysed by means of response surface methodology.
Merenungla Ozukum   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

DRYING OF CARROTS. I. DRYING MODELS.

Drying Technology, 1989
ABSTRACT Three models of different complexity are proposed to describe the falling rate period of the carrot drying process with shrinkage. A moving or fixed boundary problem as well as a constant or local moisture and temperature dependent effective diffusivity are considered.
A. Mulet, A. Berna, C. Rossello
openaire   +1 more source

Drying of foods: Evaluation of a drying model

Journal of Food Engineering, 1995
Abstract The drying of potato slabs in air flow is analysed by the simultaneous numerical solution of the differential heat balance and diffusion equations for a shrinking body. A uniform temperature profile in the solid and temperature dependent diffusion coefficient is assumed.
Clara O. Rovedo   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Hydrodynamic model for drying emulsions

Physical Review E, 2015
We present a hydrodynamic model for film formation in a dense oil-in-water emulsion under a unidirectional drying stress. Water flow through the plateau borders towards the drying end leads to the buildup of a pressure gradient. When the local pressure exceeds the critical disjoining pressure, the water films between droplets break and the droplets ...
Feng Huanhuan, Huanhuan   +2 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Modern Modelling Methods in Drying

Transport in Porous Media, 2006
Several modern modelling techniques are presented as tools for drying science and technology, namely pore networks, discrete element method and population balances. After first presenting results from their own research, the authors indicate what future contributions to a better understanding of the drying process at different levels—single porous ...
Thomas Metzger   +4 more
openaire   +1 more source

MODELING DRYING OF A COATED PAPER

International Journal of Modeling, Simulation, and Scientific Computing, 2013
Drying of a coated paper is modeled and simulated. The paper sheet is assumed to form three zones, and each zone has its own drying mechanism. Coupling of energy and mass balances must be used in order to solve differential equations. The simulations are carried out in various drying conditions i.e., only hot air drying, only radiant drying, and mixed
Milad Asgarpour Khansary   +6 more
openaire   +1 more source

Simple model for dry friction

Physical Review B, 1994
The basis of dry friction is discussed using an independent oscillator model with longitudinal motion. This sample system is treated both numerically and with analytical methods. At vanishing velocity a sliding dry friction force is calculated which is smaller than the pinning force.
, Helman, , Baltensperger, , Holyst
openaire   +2 more sources

A Sharp Drying Front Model

Drying Technology, 2004
The drying of materials is often described by nonlinear diffusion equations. Up to now the only way to solve these equations is by numerical simulations. Recently an analytic solution has been proposed for the drying problem. Based on this solution a sharp drying front model is presented. Measured moisture profiles during drying and the drying curve of
Pel, L., Landman, K.A.
openaire   +1 more source

A model of canopy drying

Agricultural Water Management, 1984
A one-dimensional diffusion model of canopy drying applied to a Pinus radiata forest yielded evapotranspiration rates during canopy drying less than those observed. The discrepancy indicated either there was a substantially greater interchange between the above and within canopy airflow than calculated assuming local diffusion, or there was a reduction
openaire   +1 more source

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