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COMPUTATIONAL MODELING OF PARTICLE TRANSPORT IN TURBULENT AIRFLOW

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Presentation on theme: "COMPUTATIONAL MODELING OF PARTICLE TRANSPORT IN TURBULENT AIRFLOW"— Presentation transcript:

1 COMPUTATIONAL MODELING OF PARTICLE TRANSPORT IN TURBULENT AIRFLOW
Goodarz Ahmadi Department of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering Clarkson University, Potsdam, NY

2 Air Pollution and Human Health Flow Around Buildings
Outline Air Pollution and Human Health Flow Around Buildings Airflow in Street Canyons Pollution near Peace Bridge Lung and Nose Deposition Particle Resuspension (DNS) Conclusions

3 Gas-to-Particle Conversion (Sulfate, Nitrate, …)
Atmospheric Aerosols Sources of Particles Natural (480-2,200106 Tons/yr) Soil Dust Forest Fire Volcanic Activities Sea Salts Gas-to-Particle Conversion (Sulfate, Nitrate, …)

4 Industrial Activities Agriculture
Atmospheric Aerosols Sources of Particles Man-Made ( 106 Tons/yr) Vehicle Exhaust Energy Production Industrial Activities Agriculture Motor Vehicles

5 Respiratory Problems (Asthma) Heart Disease Cancer
Health Effects Respiratory Problems (Asthma) Heart Disease Cancer Increase in Mortality Disease Transmission Bio-aerosols

6 Turbulent Boundary Layer
Turbulent Flows Turbulent Boundary Layer Turbulent Jet Flows

7 Turbulent Flow Simulation
Direct Numerical Simulation Large Eddy Simulation Stress Transport model k- Model (Two-Equation) One-Equation Model Mixing Length Models

8 Instantaneous Fluctuation
Velocity Simulation Direct Numerical Simulation Subgrid Scale Simulation Gaussian Models Pdf – Based Model

9 Instantaneous Fluctuation
Velocity Simulation Instantaneous Velocity Thompson (1987) Lagrangian Time Macro-Scale

10 Particle Equation of Motion
Assumptions: Dilute Flows, One-Way Interaction, Neglect Particle Collisions

11 CRCD Web-Based Course Module
Brownian Dispersion CRCD Web-Based Course Module

12 Particle Deposition in a Duct
g He and Ahmadi (1999)

13 Airflow Velocity Vector
Field Near a Building

14 Simulated Helium Concentration
Comparison of experimental helium concentration data of Mirzai et al. (1994) with the model prediction.

15 Airflow and Pollutant Transport in a Building
Velocity magnitude contours. Pollutant concentration contours.

16

17 Airflow and Pollutant Transport in a Building

18 Airflow and Pollutant Transport in a Building
Room Floor Room Vent Room Walls

19 Street Canyons

20 Triangular Grids for Symmetric & Asymmetric Street Canyons

21 Symmetric Street Canyon
CO2 Concentration - Symmetric Street Canyon U∞ = 3 m/s U∞ = 5 m/s U∞ = 7 m/s U∞ = 20 m/s

22 Particle Dispersion Patterns - Symmetric Street Canyon

23 Symmetric Street Canyon
CO2 Concentration - Symmetric Street Canyon U∞ = 3 m/s U∞ = 5 m/s U∞ = 20 m/s U∞ = 7 m/s

24 Wind Tunnel Experiment - Symmetric Street Canyon
Meroney et al. (1996)

25 Particle Dispersion Patterns - Asymmetric Street Canyon

26 Peace Bridge Buffalo Canada Lwebuga-Mukasa (2001)

27 Schematics of Peace Bridge
Buffalo

28 Geometric Features of Computational Domain
Canada Buffalo Geometric features of the computational domain and the grid.

29 Airflow Velocity Contours
Near Peace Bridge

30 Particle Trajectories of Emission from Peace Bridge.

31 Peace Bridge PARTICLE DEPOSTION 0.1 µm Particles

32 Lwebuga-Mukasa (2004)

33

34 Computational Grids

35 Computational Grids

36 Boundary Conditions

37 Emissions Dispersion

38 Respiratory Deposition
particle and fiber deposition in human lung and nose

39 Schematic of the triple
Lung Deposition Particle and fiber deposition in human lung U=3m/s 45o 2cm 7.2cm 2.78cm 30o 1.46cm 3.01cm 1.5cm 0.95cm Grid schematic Schematic of the triple bifurcation airway

40 Lung Deposition Velocity vector plot Particle Deposition

41 Mean Velocity Contours
Velocity Magnitude Contours

42 Variations of the capture efficiency with particle Stokes number
Lung Deposition Mazaheri and Ahmadi (%) Comparison of total deposition with the experimental data of Hinds (1982) Variations of the capture efficiency with particle Stokes number

43 Particle Dapture Efficiency-Comparison with Data

44 NASAL CAVITY CORONAL SECTIONS
1 mm 7 mm 13 mm 19 mm 25 mm 31 mm 37 mm 43 mm 49 mm 55 mm 61 mm 67 mm 73 mm 79 mm

45 NASAL MODEL

46 Axial Velocity Contours
4 L/min Vestibule Nasal valve Main airway 14 L/min Vestibule Nasal valve Main airway

47 Airflow Path Lines Zamankhan and Ahmadi and Co-Workers 2006

48 Nose Friction Coefficient

49 Comparison of Captrue Efficiency with Experimental Data
Ultra fine Particles 10 L/min 4 L/min

50 Nosal Captrue Efficiency
Versus Peclet Number Ultra fine Particles

51 Nosal Captrue Efficiency
Versus Stokes Number Course Particles

52 Direct Numerical Simulations

53 Flow Between Two Parallel Plates
Upper Wall Center Line Mean Flow Lower Wall

54 Intantaneous Velocity Field

55 Particle Removal Pattern

56

57 Fiber Transport and Deposition
Comparison with Experimental Data Sample Deposited Glass Fibers Sample Trajectories Fan and Ahmadi (1996) Soltani and Ahmadi (1999)

58 Flexible Fibers

59 Flexible Fibers

60 Computer model could be used to test various scenarios.
Conclusions Computer simulation provides insight into air pollution transport and deposition in indoor and outdoor environments. Computer model could be used to test various scenarios. Computer simulation is useful for studying the transport processes in human lung.

61 Thank You! Questions?


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