Prof. Nobuyuki Kawahara Profile

Prof. Nobuyuki Kawahara

at Okayama Univ

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Proceedings Article | 20 February 2017 Paper

High-speed visualization of fuel spray impingement in the near-wall region using a DISI injector

N. Kawahara, K. Kintaka, E. Tomita

Proceedings Volume 10328, 1032817 (2017) https://doi.org/10.1117/12.2270691

KEYWORDS: Visualization, Image processing, Microscopes, Cameras, High speed cameras, Liquids, Surface roughness, Atmospheric sciences, Combustion, Numerical simulations

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We used a multi-hole injector to spray isooctane under atmospheric conditions and observed droplet impingement behaviors. It is generally known that droplet impact regimes such as splashing, deposition, or bouncing are governed by the Weber number. However, owing to its complexity, little has been reported on microscopic visualization of poly-dispersed spray. During the spray impingement process, a large number of droplets approach, hit, then interact with the wall. It is therefore difficult to focus on a single droplet and observe the impingement process. We solved this difficulty using high-speed microscopic visualization. The spray/wall interaction processes were recorded by a high-speed camera (Shimadzu HPV-X2) with a long-distance microscope. We captured several impinging microscopic droplets. After optimizing the magnification and frame rate, the atomization behaviors, splashing and deposition, were recorded. Then, we processed the images obtained to determine droplet parameters such as the diameter, velocity, and impingement angle. Based on this information, the critical threshold between splashing and deposition was investigated in terms of the normal and parallel components of the Weber number with respect to the wall. The results suggested that, on a dry wall, we should set the normal critical Weber number to 300.

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