Erosion of a multistage orifice due to liquid-solid flow

Liquid-solid impact erosion represents one of the major problems affecting systems reliability in many industries including oil and gas and power generation industries. The presence of solid particles, which cannot be avoided in these systems, is the main cause of erosion failure of piping and equip...

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Veröffentlicht in:Wear 2017-11, Vol.390-391, p.270-282
Hauptverfasser: Araoye, A.A., Badr, H.M., Ahmed, W.H., Habib, M.A., Alsarkhi, A.
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container_start_page 270
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creator Araoye, A.A.
Badr, H.M.
Ahmed, W.H.
Habib, M.A.
Alsarkhi, A.
description Liquid-solid impact erosion represents one of the major problems affecting systems reliability in many industries including oil and gas and power generation industries. The presence of solid particles, which cannot be avoided in these systems, is the main cause of erosion failure of piping and equipment, especially downstream complex pipe fittings. The present study aims at numerically investigating the effects of flow parameters and particle size on the solid particle impact erosion in a two-stage orifice arrangement with different spacing in a carbon steel pipe. The impact erosion occurs as a result of the presence of sand particles in the water stream. Inlet flow velocity ranges from 1 to 4m/s (Re ≈ 2.5 × 104 to 105) and solid particles in the range 50–400µm are used in this study. Also, the two orifices diameter ratios ranging from 0.5 to 0.77 with a spacing of 1D and 2D are used. The numerical analysis was performed using the k-ε eddy viscosity model integrated with a discrete phase model (DPM) along with solid impact erosion correlations to predict the impact erosion features in the piping system. The results show a strong dependence of erosion rates on the orifice diameter ratio, solid particle size and bulk liquid flow velocity. The two critical erosion locations were found downstream the second orifice; namely in the recirculation and reattachment zones. The least erosion rate was found in the case of double-orifice configuration with 1D spacing. Although a high-velocity region exists in the spacing between the two orifices, very small rate of erosion was found in this region for small particles and negligible erosion for large particles Dp≥100μm. Moreover, the erosion rates were found to increase with the increase of flow velocity and with the decrease of orifice diameter ratio and solid particle size. •Impact erosion for liquid-solid flow was investigated.•Erosion is evaluated in n a carbon steel pipe with orifices.•k-ε eddy viscosity and discrete phase model (DPM) were used.•Maximum value and location of erosion were evaluated.•The effect of liquid velocity and particle size were investigated.
doi_str_mv 10.1016/j.wear.2017.07.010
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The presence of solid particles, which cannot be avoided in these systems, is the main cause of erosion failure of piping and equipment, especially downstream complex pipe fittings. The present study aims at numerically investigating the effects of flow parameters and particle size on the solid particle impact erosion in a two-stage orifice arrangement with different spacing in a carbon steel pipe. The impact erosion occurs as a result of the presence of sand particles in the water stream. Inlet flow velocity ranges from 1 to 4m/s (Re ≈ 2.5 × 104 to 105) and solid particles in the range 50–400µm are used in this study. Also, the two orifices diameter ratios ranging from 0.5 to 0.77 with a spacing of 1D and 2D are used. The numerical analysis was performed using the k-ε eddy viscosity model integrated with a discrete phase model (DPM) along with solid impact erosion correlations to predict the impact erosion features in the piping system. The results show a strong dependence of erosion rates on the orifice diameter ratio, solid particle size and bulk liquid flow velocity. The two critical erosion locations were found downstream the second orifice; namely in the recirculation and reattachment zones. The least erosion rate was found in the case of double-orifice configuration with 1D spacing. Although a high-velocity region exists in the spacing between the two orifices, very small rate of erosion was found in this region for small particles and negligible erosion for large particles Dp≥100μm. Moreover, the erosion rates were found to increase with the increase of flow velocity and with the decrease of orifice diameter ratio and solid particle size. •Impact erosion for liquid-solid flow was investigated.•Erosion is evaluated in n a carbon steel pipe with orifices.•k-ε eddy viscosity and discrete phase model (DPM) were used.•Maximum value and location of erosion were evaluated.•The effect of liquid velocity and particle size were investigated.</description><identifier>ISSN: 0043-1648</identifier><identifier>EISSN: 1873-2577</identifier><identifier>DOI: 10.1016/j.wear.2017.07.010</identifier><language>eng</language><publisher>Amsterdam: Elsevier B.V</publisher><subject>Computational fluid dynamics ; Dependence ; Eddy viscosity ; Electric power generation ; Erosion mechanisms ; Erosion rates ; Flow control ; Flow velocity ; Inlet flow ; Liquid flow ; Liquid-solid equilibrium ; Mathematical models ; Multi-stage orifice ; Numerical analysis ; Orifice spacing ; Orifices ; Particle impact ; Particle size ; Pipe fittings ; Piping ; Restricting orifice ; Solid particle erosion ; Steel pipes ; Two dimensional analysis ; Wear tests</subject><ispartof>Wear, 2017-11, Vol.390-391, p.270-282</ispartof><rights>2017 Elsevier B.V.</rights><rights>Copyright Elsevier Science Ltd. 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The results show a strong dependence of erosion rates on the orifice diameter ratio, solid particle size and bulk liquid flow velocity. The two critical erosion locations were found downstream the second orifice; namely in the recirculation and reattachment zones. The least erosion rate was found in the case of double-orifice configuration with 1D spacing. Although a high-velocity region exists in the spacing between the two orifices, very small rate of erosion was found in this region for small particles and negligible erosion for large particles Dp≥100μm. 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subjects Computational fluid dynamics
Dependence
Eddy viscosity
Electric power generation
Erosion mechanisms
Erosion rates
Flow control
Flow velocity
Inlet flow
Liquid flow
Liquid-solid equilibrium
Mathematical models
Multi-stage orifice
Numerical analysis
Orifice spacing
Orifices
Particle impact
Particle size
Pipe fittings
Piping
Restricting orifice
Solid particle erosion
Steel pipes
Two dimensional analysis
Wear tests
title Erosion of a multistage orifice due to liquid-solid flow
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