[PDF] AEROSOL SEEDING SYSTEMS FOR THE NSWC WIND TUNNELS





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AEROSOL SEEDING SYSTEMS FOR THE NSWC WIND TUNNELS

Shown below are four types of Laskin nozzles which are used to gener3fe the primary aerosol "inist". This mist say be used directly as LDV particles;.



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AEROSOL SEEDING SYSTEMS FOR THE NSWC WIND TUNNELS

William 3. Yanta

Timothy

S. Smith

Arnold S. Collier

Naval Surface keapons Center

Si 1 ver Spr.; n~, Mary 1 and 20903-5000

. . AEROSOL GENERATOR LASKIN NOZZLES

Shown below are four types of

Laskin nozzles which are used to gener3fe

the primary aerosol "inist". This mist say be used directly as LDV particles; however, in general, a wide range of particle size exists at this stage and requires the use of some type of mono-dispersion refinement technique. These techniques will be discussed later. These nozzles rely on the shearing action of high speed air cear a column of seeding

1 i qui d. Typically , 01 i ve oi 1 or di cctyl ptrthal ate (DOP) is used,

but within the past year solSd polystyrene particles in an alcohol suspension have been used with great success.

Air, at a typical pressure of five psig, is

supplied to the top of the nozzle which is merely a hollow tube. This air issues radially from one cr more small jets located near tne collar close to the bottom

3f the tube. When the collar is submerged in the seeding liquid,

the hollow rolurnns located in the collar become fi1 led with 'iiqu.id. The air from the jr , shears the liquid into the fine mist.

Shown from

left to riq't is the 'true Laskin" (aeferencz 1) followed bj the four-hol, and eight-hole nozzles (Reference 2). A new-version one-hole nozzle which utilizes a submerged particle impactor is also shown along hith its impactor. The units of the scale are inckes.

ORIGfi.$,i z:-'r;; *< :"

OF. POOR QUALIn

YAPOR IZATION-CONDENSATION GENERATOR

One way to produce mono-disperse aerosols from the course primary mist is to use a vaporization-condensation generator, shown here. Located inside the seedina liquid reservoir (lower right corner of the figure) is the

Laskiri

nozzle and an amount of seeding liquid sufficient to submerge tbg? nozzle collar. Air is supplied to the nozzle and poly-disperse mist is forced along with the air up the copper tube on the right side of +?e generator to the top where a manifold is located. There, the mixture is supplizd to four vertical stainless steel tubes which are heated at the top by electrical heate; tapes up to roughly nSne hundred degrees Fahrenheit. This high temperature causes the walls of the tubes tn radiate enough energy to the mist droplets to vaporize them. Solid impurities in each droplet do not vaporize but remain intact. These ccndensation "seeds" along with the vapor travel down the tubes to a region whf ch is at approximately room temperature, Condensation takes place in a uniforrr. manner which produces a mono-disperse aeroso!. This aerosol is then collected by another manifold located at the bottom of the generator and passed on to the wind tunnel via a large diameter flexible ;lose. One item that makes this generator rather unique is that it can be used to seed flows which have local static pressures of up to ten atmospheres. Also, the large size of this generator facilitates production of relatively large amounts of highly mono-disperse aerosol continuously. The units of the scale are inches. This is a scaled version of the generator described in Reference 3.

MINIATURE AEROSOL NOZZLE

Particle generators can be characterized using a miniature aerosol nozzle such as the Mach

3 nozzle shown here. By measuring the velocity lag which a

particle experiences as it flows through a calibrated, rapidly accelerating flowfield, and comparing this lag to numerical predictions (Reference 4), a mean particle size can be determined. This particle aerosol nozzle is actually a complete wind tunnel test sectio~. It consists of a nbzzle, diffuser, pitot probe and test cell with optic~l ports and can be csed with a variety of gas supply and dump tank con- figurations. It is capable of sizing liquid parCicles (with a specific gravity of one) as large as i5 microns in diameter. Larger particles are subject to shattering. The diameter of the windows is approximately

1.25 inches.

ORIC;p.:!','- 7 f ,f , : 3

PARTICLE GENERATOR CHARACTERIZATION

OF POOR QUALITY

Shown below are two histograms of particle size distribu.~rons from a particle generator. The histogram on the left shows the parti,-le size distri- bution of the coarse aerosol from a Laskin nozzle. By employing the Vapor- ization Condensation Generator shown previously to refine the coarse aerosol, passing the resu! ti ng particles through the miniature aerosol nozzle and measuring the particle velocity at a known distance downstream of the throat along the nozzle centerline, the particle size distribution was determined.

The histogram

on the right shows these results. Note the disappearance of the doublet peak at d = 3.0 microns.

SOLID PARTICLE GEWERATION

aiib,.L ,-'; <-.: . -

OF POOR Q'JAL1'Y

Sol id particles of uniform diamet?r are available commercially in a variety of diameters, materials and pr~perties. When solid particle seeding in gas flows is desired, the simple particle generation scheme shown here can he used. In this generator, house air is sent through a Laskin nozzle and gener- ates a coarse aerosol from a solution of solid particles in a volatile solvent.

6y ddjusting the concentration of solids in solution such that the probability

of having more that one particle in an aerosol droplet is small, the resulting seed will consist of only one particle. The optimum concentration was experi- mentally determined to be

0.25% by volcme. The only limitation of this parti-

cle generating scheme is that the size of the coarse aerosol be large enough to contain the sol id particle.

LARGE PARTICLE GENERATION

Be1 ow is a photograph of a Berglund-Liu Vi brat i ng Ori f i ce Monodi spersed

Particle Generator

(TSI Model 3050). One noteworthy character1 stic of this unit is its ability to produce a monodispersed aerosol with a droplet dSameter of 0 to 400 microns. The syringe pump shown on the left forces liquid at a constant feed rate through an orifice located in the generator showr: in the center. A piezo- electric ceramic driven by a signal generator, shown on the right , induces a vibration on the orifice. The vibration causes the orifice to shear off a particle from the liquid stream at each cycle.

Air is mixed at two stages in

the system to disperse the individual droplets and therefore reduce agglomer- ation (see Reference

5 for a detailed description of operation).

The size of the aerosol droplet can

be changed by varying the diameter of the orifice, the concentration of solute in the liquid solution, the orifice vibrating frequency or any combination of three. By using a dissolved sub- stance as a solute, solid particles may be generated.

REFERENCES

1. Drew, k. T, and Bernstein, D. M. The Laskin Aerosol Generator. Journal

of Toxicology and Envi ronmental Health , 4: 661-670, 1978.

2. Echols, W. H. and Young, 3. A. . Studies of Portable Air-Operated Aerosol

Generators, NR? Report

5929, Naval Research Laboratory, Jul 1963.

3. Liu, Y. H., Whitby, K. T., and Yu, ti. H. S. A Condensation Aerosol

Generat.or for Produti ng Monodispersed Aei-osol s in the Si ze Range, 0.036pm to 1.3um. Journal De Recherches Atmospheres, pp. 397-406, 1966.

4. Yanta, W. 3. Measurements of Aerosol Size Distributions With a Laser

Do ler Vel

ocimetes. Aerosol Measurements, National Bureau of Standards a Publication No.

412, Oct 1974.

5. Berglund, R. N. and Liu, B. Y. H. Generation of Monodisperse Aerosol

Standards. Envi ronmental Science and Technology, Vol . 7, pp, 147 - 153,

Feb 191x

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