BERGANT, Anton ;TIJSSELING, Arris ;KIM, Young-il ;KARADŽIĆ, Uroš ;ZHOU, Ling ;LAMBERT, Martin F.;SIMPSON, Angus R.. Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering, [S.l.], v. 64, n.9, p. 501-512, october 2018. ISSN 0039-2480. Available at: <https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/unsteady-pressures-influenced-by-trapped-air-pockets-in-water-filled-pipelines/>. Date accessed: 23 dec. 2024. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.5545/sv-jme.2018.5238.
Bergant, A., Tijsseling, A., Kim, Y., Karadžić, U., Zhou, L., Lambert, M., & Simpson, A. (2018). Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering, 64(9), 501-512. doi:http://dx.doi.org/10.5545/sv-jme.2018.5238
@article{sv-jmesv-jme.2018.5238, author = {Anton Bergant and Arris Tijsseling and Young-il Kim and Uroš Karadžić and Ling Zhou and Martin F. Lambert and Angus R. Simpson}, title = {Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines}, journal = {Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering}, volume = {64}, number = {9}, year = {2018}, keywords = {fluid transients; water hammer; trapped air pocket; discrete gas cavity model; unsteady skin friction; pipeline apparatus}, abstract = {Trapped air pockets may cause severe operational problems in water-filled pipelines. This paper investigates the dynamic behaviour of a single trapped air pocket. A single air pocket creates distinct changes of amplitude, shape and timing of unsteady flow pressure waves when it is located at some point in a pipeline. The severity of the resulting hydraulic transients depends on the size, pressure and position of the trapped air pocket. In this paper, the air pocket is incorporated as a boundary condition in the discrete gas cavity model (DGCM) that also considers the effects of unsteady skin friction. Two distinct case studies are presented: (1) start-up test case (flow starting from rest) and (2) shut-down test case (flow stoppage). The start-up test case has been performed in the University of Montenegro pipeline apparatus (length 55 m, internal diameter 18 mm). A trapped air pocket is confined at the downstream end of the pipeline. The transient event is initiated by rapid opening of a valve positioned at the initial air/water interface. The shut-down test case has been carried out in the University of Adelaide laboratory apparatus (length 37 m, internal diameter 22 mm). A trapped gas pocket is maintained near the midpoint of the pipeline. The shut-down event is initiated by rapid closure of the downstream-end valve. Results of numerical simulations and laboratory investigations are presented and they show profound effects of unsteady skin friction on pressure histories.}, issn = {0039-2480}, pages = {501-512}, doi = {10.5545/sv-jme.2018.5238}, url = {https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/unsteady-pressures-influenced-by-trapped-air-pockets-in-water-filled-pipelines/} }
Bergant, A.,Tijsseling, A.,Kim, Y.,Karadžić, U.,Zhou, L.,Lambert, M.,Simpson, A. 2018 October 64. Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines. Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering. [Online] 64:9
%A Bergant, Anton %A Tijsseling, Arris %A Kim, Young-il %A Karadžić, Uroš %A Zhou, Ling %A Lambert, Martin F. %A Simpson, Angus R. %D 2018 %T Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines %B 2018 %9 fluid transients; water hammer; trapped air pocket; discrete gas cavity model; unsteady skin friction; pipeline apparatus %! Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines %K fluid transients; water hammer; trapped air pocket; discrete gas cavity model; unsteady skin friction; pipeline apparatus %X Trapped air pockets may cause severe operational problems in water-filled pipelines. This paper investigates the dynamic behaviour of a single trapped air pocket. A single air pocket creates distinct changes of amplitude, shape and timing of unsteady flow pressure waves when it is located at some point in a pipeline. The severity of the resulting hydraulic transients depends on the size, pressure and position of the trapped air pocket. In this paper, the air pocket is incorporated as a boundary condition in the discrete gas cavity model (DGCM) that also considers the effects of unsteady skin friction. Two distinct case studies are presented: (1) start-up test case (flow starting from rest) and (2) shut-down test case (flow stoppage). The start-up test case has been performed in the University of Montenegro pipeline apparatus (length 55 m, internal diameter 18 mm). A trapped air pocket is confined at the downstream end of the pipeline. The transient event is initiated by rapid opening of a valve positioned at the initial air/water interface. The shut-down test case has been carried out in the University of Adelaide laboratory apparatus (length 37 m, internal diameter 22 mm). A trapped gas pocket is maintained near the midpoint of the pipeline. The shut-down event is initiated by rapid closure of the downstream-end valve. Results of numerical simulations and laboratory investigations are presented and they show profound effects of unsteady skin friction on pressure histories. %U https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/unsteady-pressures-influenced-by-trapped-air-pockets-in-water-filled-pipelines/ %0 Journal Article %R 10.5545/sv-jme.2018.5238 %& 501 %P 12 %J Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering %V 64 %N 9 %@ 0039-2480 %8 2018-10-11 %7 2018-10-11
Bergant, Anton, Arris Tijsseling, Young-il Kim, Uroš Karadžić, Ling Zhou, Martin F. Lambert, & Angus R. Simpson. "Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines." Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering [Online], 64.9 (2018): 501-512. Web. 23 Dec. 2024
TY - JOUR AU - Bergant, Anton AU - Tijsseling, Arris AU - Kim, Young-il AU - Karadžić, Uroš AU - Zhou, Ling AU - Lambert, Martin F. AU - Simpson, Angus R. PY - 2018 TI - Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines JF - Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering DO - 10.5545/sv-jme.2018.5238 KW - fluid transients; water hammer; trapped air pocket; discrete gas cavity model; unsteady skin friction; pipeline apparatus N2 - Trapped air pockets may cause severe operational problems in water-filled pipelines. This paper investigates the dynamic behaviour of a single trapped air pocket. A single air pocket creates distinct changes of amplitude, shape and timing of unsteady flow pressure waves when it is located at some point in a pipeline. The severity of the resulting hydraulic transients depends on the size, pressure and position of the trapped air pocket. In this paper, the air pocket is incorporated as a boundary condition in the discrete gas cavity model (DGCM) that also considers the effects of unsteady skin friction. Two distinct case studies are presented: (1) start-up test case (flow starting from rest) and (2) shut-down test case (flow stoppage). The start-up test case has been performed in the University of Montenegro pipeline apparatus (length 55 m, internal diameter 18 mm). A trapped air pocket is confined at the downstream end of the pipeline. The transient event is initiated by rapid opening of a valve positioned at the initial air/water interface. The shut-down test case has been carried out in the University of Adelaide laboratory apparatus (length 37 m, internal diameter 22 mm). A trapped gas pocket is maintained near the midpoint of the pipeline. The shut-down event is initiated by rapid closure of the downstream-end valve. Results of numerical simulations and laboratory investigations are presented and they show profound effects of unsteady skin friction on pressure histories. UR - https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/unsteady-pressures-influenced-by-trapped-air-pockets-in-water-filled-pipelines/
@article{{sv-jme}{sv-jme.2018.5238}, author = {Bergant, A., Tijsseling, A., Kim, Y., Karadžić, U., Zhou, L., Lambert, M., Simpson, A.}, title = {Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines}, journal = {Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering}, volume = {64}, number = {9}, year = {2018}, doi = {10.5545/sv-jme.2018.5238}, url = {https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/unsteady-pressures-influenced-by-trapped-air-pockets-in-water-filled-pipelines/} }
TY - JOUR AU - Bergant, Anton AU - Tijsseling, Arris AU - Kim, Young-il AU - Karadžić, Uroš AU - Zhou, Ling AU - Lambert, Martin F. AU - Simpson, Angus R. PY - 2018/10/11 TI - Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines JF - Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering; Vol 64, No 9 (2018): Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering DO - 10.5545/sv-jme.2018.5238 KW - fluid transients, water hammer, trapped air pocket, discrete gas cavity model, unsteady skin friction, pipeline apparatus N2 - Trapped air pockets may cause severe operational problems in water-filled pipelines. This paper investigates the dynamic behaviour of a single trapped air pocket. A single air pocket creates distinct changes of amplitude, shape and timing of unsteady flow pressure waves when it is located at some point in a pipeline. The severity of the resulting hydraulic transients depends on the size, pressure and position of the trapped air pocket. In this paper, the air pocket is incorporated as a boundary condition in the discrete gas cavity model (DGCM) that also considers the effects of unsteady skin friction. Two distinct case studies are presented: (1) start-up test case (flow starting from rest) and (2) shut-down test case (flow stoppage). The start-up test case has been performed in the University of Montenegro pipeline apparatus (length 55 m, internal diameter 18 mm). A trapped air pocket is confined at the downstream end of the pipeline. The transient event is initiated by rapid opening of a valve positioned at the initial air/water interface. The shut-down test case has been carried out in the University of Adelaide laboratory apparatus (length 37 m, internal diameter 22 mm). A trapped gas pocket is maintained near the midpoint of the pipeline. The shut-down event is initiated by rapid closure of the downstream-end valve. Results of numerical simulations and laboratory investigations are presented and they show profound effects of unsteady skin friction on pressure histories. UR - https://www.sv-jme.eu/article/unsteady-pressures-influenced-by-trapped-air-pockets-in-water-filled-pipelines/
Bergant, Anton, Tijsseling, Arris, Kim, Young-il, Karadžić, Uroš, Zhou, Ling, Lambert, Martin, AND Simpson, Angus. "Unsteady Pressures Influenced by Trapped Air Pockets in Water-Filled Pipelines" Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering [Online], Volume 64 Number 9 (11 October 2018)
Strojniški vestnik - Journal of Mechanical Engineering 64(2018)9, 501-512
© The Authors, CC-BY 4.0 Int. Change in copyright policy from 2022, Jan 1st.
Trapped air pockets may cause severe operational problems in water-filled pipelines. This paper investigates the dynamic behaviour of a single trapped air pocket. A single air pocket creates distinct changes of amplitude, shape and timing of unsteady flow pressure waves when it is located at some point in a pipeline. The severity of the resulting hydraulic transients depends on the size, pressure and position of the trapped air pocket. In this paper, the air pocket is incorporated as a boundary condition in the discrete gas cavity model (DGCM) that also considers the effects of unsteady skin friction. Two distinct case studies are presented: (1) start-up test case (flow starting from rest) and (2) shut-down test case (flow stoppage). The start-up test case has been performed in the University of Montenegro pipeline apparatus (length 55 m, internal diameter 18 mm). A trapped air pocket is confined at the downstream end of the pipeline. The transient event is initiated by rapid opening of a valve positioned at the initial air/water interface. The shut-down test case has been carried out in the University of Adelaide laboratory apparatus (length 37 m, internal diameter 22 mm). A trapped gas pocket is maintained near the midpoint of the pipeline. The shut-down event is initiated by rapid closure of the downstream-end valve. Results of numerical simulations and laboratory investigations are presented and they show profound effects of unsteady skin friction on pressure histories.