Flow Properties of Particulate Solids I


Description:
Understanding flowability properties of particulate solids is important in process industries in order to avoid bottlenecks and economical losses. Nowadays, there are different methods and devices to characterize flowability properties, however the scaling between the results obtained from the measurements in the laboratory and the actual behavior of the particulate solids in the production process represents a difficult transition. Particle shape, size and particle size distribution influence on the macroscopic properties of the assemblies. The flowability characterization of some materials such as biomass which are receiving more and more attention is a special challenge due to the extreme shape of the particles, it does not flow well, packs easily, and it can knit together. In this session submissions focusing on the measurement or interpretation of powder and bulk solid flowability data are of primary interest.

Sponsor:
Particle & Bulk Powder Characterization


Co-chairs:
Tim Freeman
Managing Director
Freeman Technology Ltd
Tewkesbury
Email: tim@freemantech.co.uk

Diego Barletta
Professor
University of Salerno
Department of Industrial Engineering
Via Ponte Don Melillo
Fisciano (SA)
I-84084
Fax Number: +39-089-964-057
Email: dbarletta@unisa.it


Papers:
Flowability Assessment of Weakly Consolidated Powders
Alexandros Georgios Stavrou, University of Surrey
Flowability of Dry Spent Coffee Ground (SCG) Powders
L. M. Sousa, Federal University of São Carlos; M. C. Ferreira, Federal University of São Carlos
Effect of Particle Size and Cohesion on Powder Yielding and Flow
Hao Shi, Multi Scale Mechanics (MSM), Faculty of Engineering Technology (ET), MESA+, University of Twente; Rahul Mohanty, Institute for Particle Technology (iPAT), TU Braunschweig; Somik Chakravarty, University of Technology Compiegne; Ramon Cabiscol, Institute for Particle Technology (iPAT), TU Braunschweig; Martin Morgeneyer, University of Technology Compiegne; Harald Zetzener, Institute for Particle Technology (iPAT), TU Braunschweig; Jin Ooi, University of Edinburgh; Arno Kwade, Institute for Particle Technology (iPAT), TU Braunschweig; Stefan Luding, Multi Scale Mechanics (MSM), Faculty of Engineering Technology (ET), MESA+, University of Twente; Vanessa Magnanimo, Multi Scale Mechanics (MSM), Faculty of Engineering Technology (ET), MESA+, University of Twente
Industrially Relevant Powder Characterisation Using a Uniaxial Powder Tester
Tim Freeman, Freeman Technology Ltd; John Yin, Freeman Technology Inc; Laura Monington, Freeman Technology; Katrina Brockbank, Freeman Technology Ltd
Abstract Submissions Closed
See more of this Group/Topical: Particle & Bulk Powder Characterization