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39 results about "Equivalent spherical diameter" patented technology

In science, the equivalent spherical diameter (or ESD) of an irregularly shaped object is the diameter of a sphere of equivalent volume. According to the IUPAC definition, the equivalent diameter of a non-spherical particle is equal to a diameter of a spherical particle that exhibits identical properties (e.g., aerodynamic, hydrodynamic, optical, electrical) to that of the investigated non-spherical particle. For particles in non-turbulent motion, the equivalent diameter is identical to the diameter encountered in the Stokes' law.

Particulate corrosion resistant coating composition, coated turbine component and method for coating same

A composition comprising a glass-forming binder component and a particulate corrosion resistant component. The particulate corrosion resistant component comprises corrosion resistant particulates having: a CTEp of at least about 4 and being solid at a temperature of about 1300° F. (704° C.) or greater; and a maximum median particle size defined by one of the following formulas: (a) for a CTEp of 8 or less, an Mp equal to or less than (4.375×CTEp)−10; and (b) for a CTEp of greater than 8, an Mp equal to or less than (−4.375×CTEp)+60, wherein CTEp is the average CTE of the corrosion resistant particulates and wherein Mp is the median equivalent spherical diameter (ESD), in microns, of the corrosion resistant particulates. Also disclosed is an article comprising a turbine component comprising a metal substrate and a corrosion resistant coating overlaying the metal substrate, as well as a method for forming at least one layer of the corrosion resistant coating adjacent to the metal substrate. The corrosion resistant coating has a maximum thickness defined by one of the following formulas: (3) for a CTEp of 8 or less, an Tc equal to or less than (1.5×CTEp)−3.5; and (4) for a CTEp of greater than 8, an Tc equal to or less than (−1.5×CTEp)+20.5, wherein Tc is the thickness, in mils, of the corrosion resistant coating.
Owner:GENERAL ELECTRIC CO

Particulate corrosion resistant coating composition, coated turbine component and method for coating same

A composition comprising a glass-forming binder component and a particulate corrosion resistant component. The particulate corrosion resistant component comprises corrosion resistant particulates having: a CTEp of at least about 4 and being solid at a temperature of about 1300° F. (704° C.) or greater; and a maximum median particle size defined by one of the following formulas: (a) for a CTEp of 8 or less, an Mp equal to or less than (4.375×CTEp)−10; and (b) for a CTEp of greater than 8, an Mp equal to or less than (−4.375×CTEp)+60, wherein CTEp is the average CTE of the corrosion resistant particulates and wherein Mp is the median equivalent spherical diameter (ESD), in microns, of the corrosion resistant particulates. Also disclosed is an article comprising a turbine component comprising a metal substrate and a corrosion resistant coating overlaying the metal substrate, as well as a method for forming at least one layer of the corrosion resistant coating adjacent to the metal substrate. The corrosion resistant coating has a maximum thickness defined by one of the following formulas: (3) for a CTEp of 8 or less, an Tc equal to or less than (1.5×CTEp)−3.5; and (4) for a CTEp of greater than 8, an Tc equal to or less than (−1.5×CTEp)+20.5, wherein Tc is the thickness, in mils, of the corrosion resistant coating.
Owner:GENERAL ELECTRIC CO

CFD-DEM seepage erosion damage simulation method considering particle shape

The invention discloses a CFD-DEM seepage erosion damage simulation method considering particle shapes, which comprises the following steps: determining particle shape parameters of a sample in a DEM module, and calculating the particle size of non-spherical particles by using an equivalent spherical diameter method; configuring at least two preset spaces in the DEM module, and generating samples in the preset spaces by adopting a layered compaction method, wherein a solid plate is adopted between every two adjacent preset spaces; establishing a fluid model in the CFD module; carrying out bidirectional coupling on the coupling module in the DEM module and the CFD module, replacing solid plates at the two ends of a sample with pore plates, and simulating the process of seepage erosion damage through coupling calculation. A sample of the non-spherical particles is established through discrete elements, bidirectional coupling calculation is carried out on the sample and a CFD module, the interaction mechanism of the particles and fluid can be further researched from macro and micro angles, the influence of the particle shape on seepage erosion damage is considered, the accuracy is higher, and the method is more suitable for engineering practice.
Owner:SHENZHEN UNIV
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