RELEASE Predict Aerosol Rainou

1. Auflage 1998
ISBN: 978-0-8169-0745-8
Verlag: Wiley

Buch, Englisch, 208 Seiten, WebSite Associated w/Book, Format (B × H): 157 mm x 235 mm, Gewicht: 459 g

This book documents CCPS's Aerosol Research Program to develop a model to predict liquid rainout from release of a pressurized, liquefied gas--and, hence the residual amount of material in a vapor cloud, which may be greater than the amount calculated from an enthalpy chart. RELEASE predicts the rate of fluid discharge, the depressurization, flashing and formation of liquid drops, the entrainment of drops into the vapor cloud, the subsequent spreading of the jet, and rate of liquid rainout to a pool on the ground. Designed in a modular fashion to permit adjustment and corrections as new data become available, its multi-layered approach contains sub-models that include the complexities of many variables, including the effect of liquid superheat, rate of bubble growth, criterion for bubble formation, and heat transfer from the liquid to the growing vapor bubble. To validate RELEASE, CCPS conducted small- and large-scale experiments using superheated water, heated liquefied chlorine, methylamine, and cyclohexane that produced valuable data in an area where data are scarce. This book gives complete access, in text and on CD-ROM, to the model and the test data, giving users an informed ability to apply the model to their own work.

Autoren/Hrsg.

Johnson, David W.

Woodward, John L.

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Preface ix
Acknowledgments x
About This Book xi

PART I. DESIGN AND RESULTS OF CCPS AEROSOL FIELD TESTS
1. Introduction 3
2. Chronological History 5
3. Development of the Release Model 7
4. Oklahoma Experimental Program (Water and CFC-11) 11
5. Nevada Experimental Program (Chlorine, Methylamine, and Cyclohexane) 19
6. Corrections to Experimental Data and Further Release Model Work 25
7. Summary and Future Work 31
References 33

PART II. MEASUREMENT AND MODELI NG OF ACCIDENTAL AEROSOL RELEASES

8. Background and Objectives 37
9. Correcting Experimental Rainout Data 43
10. The RELEASE Model for Predicting Rainout 59
11. Aerosol Drop Size Correlation 79

Appendix A. Experimental rainout Data 111
Appendix B. Solar Radiation Data for Las Vegas, NV 125
Appendix C. Theory of Mode Used to Correct Rainout Data 131
Appendix D. Additional Modeling Details 153
Appendix E. Rainout Correlation Using Adiabatic Saturation Temperature 161

References 167
Nomenclature 173
Index 181

Über Autor(innen)

David W. Johnson is the author of RELEASE: A Model with Data to Predict Aerosol Rainout in Accidental Releases, published by Wiley.

John L. Woodward is the author of RELEASE: A Model with Data to Predict Aerosol Rainout in Accidental Releases, published by Wiley.