Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation
Condensation of carbon dioxide is a critical process in many industrial applications, including thermal management, energy-efficient heat exchangers, cryogenic systems, and carbon capture technologies. In this work, the condensation behaviour of carbon dioxide and associated heat transfer characteri...
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2024
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sg-ntu-dr.10356-1818922024-12-30T05:53:55Z Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation Goh, Jun Kang Fei Duan School of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering FeiDuan@ntu.edu.sg Engineering Condensation Surface Molecular dynamics Condensation of carbon dioxide is a critical process in many industrial applications, including thermal management, energy-efficient heat exchangers, cryogenic systems, and carbon capture technologies. In this work, the condensation behaviour of carbon dioxide and associated heat transfer characteristics on solid surfaces were investigated using molecular dynamics simulations under various conditions, including surface properties, cooling temperatures, and pressures. By optimizing the surface interactions, phase transitions among different condensation modes were observed, and three characteristic phases were identified: nucleation, coalescence, and growth. Enhanced surface wettability is expected to accelerate the process of liquid film formation and improve the overall heat transfer process, whereas lower cooling temperatures and higher pressures tend to result in greater condensation through increased supersaturation and molecular collisions. These findings suggest that such a relationship exists among these surface properties and operational parameters to achieve optimum efficiency during condensation. Further research should focus on experimental validation and the application of advanced surfaces for further improvement in industrial processes. Bachelor's degree 2024-12-30T05:53:54Z 2024-12-30T05:53:54Z 2024 Final Year Project (FYP) Goh, J. K. (2024). Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation. Final Year Project (FYP), Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/181892 https://hdl.handle.net/10356/181892 en P-A027 application/pdf Nanyang Technological University |
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Engineering Condensation Surface Molecular dynamics Goh, Jun Kang Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation |
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Condensation of carbon dioxide is a critical process in many industrial applications, including thermal management, energy-efficient heat exchangers, cryogenic systems, and carbon capture technologies. In this work, the condensation behaviour of carbon dioxide and associated heat transfer characteristics on solid surfaces were investigated using molecular dynamics simulations under various conditions, including surface properties, cooling temperatures, and pressures. By optimizing the surface interactions, phase transitions among different condensation modes were observed, and three characteristic phases were identified: nucleation, coalescence, and growth. Enhanced surface wettability is expected to accelerate the process of liquid film formation and improve the overall heat transfer process, whereas lower cooling temperatures and higher pressures tend to result in greater condensation through increased supersaturation and molecular collisions. These findings suggest that such a relationship exists among these surface properties and operational parameters to achieve optimum efficiency during condensation. Further research should focus on experimental validation and the application of advanced surfaces for further improvement in industrial processes. |
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Fei Duan |
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Fei Duan Goh, Jun Kang |
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Final Year Project |
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Goh, Jun Kang |
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Goh, Jun Kang |
title |
Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation |
title_short |
Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation |
title_full |
Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation |
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Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation |
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Droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation |
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droplet condensation on the patterned surface: molecular dynamics simuation |
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Nanyang Technological University |
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2024 |
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https://hdl.handle.net/10356/181892 |
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1820027785007071232 |