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Original Articles

A One-Dimensional Model for Particulate Deposition and Hydrocarbon Condensation in Exhaust Gas Recirculation Coolers

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Pages 198-213 | Received 19 Apr 2011, Accepted 02 Aug 2011, Published online: 20 Sep 2011

Figures & data

FIG. 1 Computational domain of the model and a single computational cell.

FIG. 1 Computational domain of the model and a single computational cell.

FIG. 2 Particle distribution at pipe inlet. (a) Fractional distribution; (b) Cumulative distribution.

FIG. 2 Particle distribution at pipe inlet. (a) Fractional distribution; (b) Cumulative distribution.

FIG. 3 Particle bin distribution at pipe inlet.

FIG. 3 Particle bin distribution at pipe inlet.

FIG. 4 Different forces acting on a particle resting on a flat surface and exposed to a shear flow. Point O is the fulcrum of rolling. (Abd-Elhady et al. Citation2010).

FIG. 4 Different forces acting on a particle resting on a flat surface and exposed to a shear flow. Point O is the fulcrum of rolling. (Abd-Elhady et al. Citation2010).

TABLE 1 HC species included in the model

TABLE 2 Boundary conditions of test case for model evaluation

TABLE 3 HC species concentrations

FIG. 5 Variation of deposit layer thickness along the tube length at different exposure times.

FIG. 5 Variation of deposit layer thickness along the tube length at different exposure times.

FIG. 6 Variation of the surface temperature of the deposit layer along the tube length at different exposure times.

FIG. 6 Variation of the surface temperature of the deposit layer along the tube length at different exposure times.

FIG. 7 Condensed mass of different HC species in the tube as a function of time.

FIG. 7 Condensed mass of different HC species in the tube as a function of time.

FIG. 8 Net soot mass and total HC condensed mass deposited in the tube as a function of time over 6 h.

FIG. 8 Net soot mass and total HC condensed mass deposited in the tube as a function of time over 6 h.

FIG. 9 Effectiveness of the single tube heat exchanger as a function of time.

FIG. 9 Effectiveness of the single tube heat exchanger as a function of time.

FIG. 10 Evolution of the particle bin distribution in the gas along the tube. (a) t = ½ h; (b) t = 6 h.

FIG. 10 Evolution of the particle bin distribution in the gas along the tube. (a) t = ½ h; (b) t = 6 h.

FIG. 11 Evolution of the deposit mass distribution as a function of time at (a) Tube Inlet; (b) Tube Outlet.

FIG. 11 Evolution of the deposit mass distribution as a function of time at (a) Tube Inlet; (b) Tube Outlet.

FIG. 12 Schematic flow diagram of the experimental setup (Abd-Elhady et al. Citation2010).

FIG. 12 Schematic flow diagram of the experimental setup (Abd-Elhady et al. Citation2010).

TABLE 4 Boundary conditions for experiments

FIG. 13 Comparison of effect of gas velocity on fouling layer thermal resistance between model and experiment for (a) 30 m/s; (b) 70 m/s; and (c) 120 m/s.

FIG. 13 Comparison of effect of gas velocity on fouling layer thermal resistance between model and experiment for (a) 30 m/s; (b) 70 m/s; and (c) 120 m/s.

TABLE 5 Comparison of deposit layer thickness

TABLE 6 Effect of deposit layer thermal conductivity

FIG. 14 Effect of deposit thermal conductivity on total deposit mass calculated by the model as a function of time.

FIG. 14 Effect of deposit thermal conductivity on total deposit mass calculated by the model as a function of time.

TABLE 7 Effect of deposit layer density

FIG. 15 Effect of deposit density on total deposit mass calculated by the model as a function of time.

FIG. 15 Effect of deposit density on total deposit mass calculated by the model as a function of time.

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