Manzello, S.
and Yang, J.
(2004),
Droplet Impact on a Heated Stainless Steel Surface: Influence of Camera Framing Rate., Journal of Heat Transfer-Transactions of the ASME, [online], https://tsapps.nist.gov/publication/get_pdf.cfm?pub_id=100867
(Accessed April 26, 2024)
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Droplet Impact on a Heated Stainless Steel Surface: Influence of Camera Framing Rate.
Published
Author(s)
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Abstract
The impact of a single water droplet upon a polished stainless steel surface was imaged using a Digital High Speed Camera at 500, 100, 15,000 frames per second with shutter speed set to 50 us. The camera was fitted with a 60mm micro lens to obtain the required spatial resolution to capture droplet impingement. The camera was aligned at an angle 0=33 degrees with respect to the horizontal. Surface heating was accomplished using a copper block with two miniature cartridge heaters embedded within it. The surface temperature was controlled within +/- 1 degree C using a temperature controller. The surface temperature and impact Weber number were fixed for each framing rate at T5=345 degrees C and We=165, respectively. At 15,000 frames per second, jetting was observed during breakup of the liquid film.Citation
Journal of Heat Transfer-Transactions of the ASME
Volume
126
Issue
4
Pub Type
Journals
Download Paper
Keywords
stainless steel, steels, cameras, droplets
Citation
Created December 1, 2004, Updated February 19, 2017