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ANNULAR JE S
'
MichaelStewart
BorgasB.Sc.
(Hons.), University of
AdelaideThesis submitted
for the
Degreeof
Master
of
Sciencein
theUniversity of
AdelaideDepartnent
of Applied
Mathematics.by
September 1982.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
STJMMARY
SIGNED STATEI"ÍENT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
INTRODUCTION
CFTAPTER
1.
ANNULAR NOZZLES2
3 4
fntroduction
Equations
for Initial
SlopeSeparation
of Variables
Equations Numerical ProcedurePage
1 11 111
4.
4.
6.
8.
10.
L4.
15.
17.
18.
19.
1
I
5.
Computing Kappa6.
Numerical Results7. Large ß Limit 8. Offset
Pipes9.
ConclusionCHAPTER
2.
ANNULAR JETS IVITH SURFACE TENSION2I.
1. Introduction
2L.2.
Equationsfor Thick,
Slender Annular Jets3. Solution of the
Boundary Value Problem4.
ComputedResults
and Discussion5.
Thin-Slender Annular Jets6. Solutions for
Thin-Slender Annular Jets7. Thin
Annular Sheetsof
Water8.
Equationsfor
aThin
Jet9.
The Dynamic Equations10.
Conclusions23.
25.
28.
37.
39.
4r.
43.
49.
53.
CHAPTER
3.
STABILITY OF ANNULAR COLUMNS OF WATER1. Introduction
2.
Temporalfnstability of
an Annular Colunn3.
Equationsof
Motion4. Kinenatic Boundary Conditions
5.
Dynaníc Boundary Conditions6.
TheDispersion
Relations7.
Results8. Small ß Limit 9. Thin Jet Línits 10. fnterrnediate Modes
BIBLIOGRAPFTY
55.
55.
55.
57.
s7.
58.
60.
62.
69.
7L.
7L.
74.
STJMIvIARY
In this thesis annular jets, falling vertically
(whengravity is included), are considered.
Thusin
anyhorizontal
planethe jet lies between two concentric circles. The three
nain jet pararneters examined are surface tension, jet thickness and a pressure difference across the annulus. Various types of
dynamic behaviour
are also
considered,including formation of
jets
from noz,zles andstability of jets.
Techniques
are
developed wherethe
behaviourof
suchjets
may be described
mathematically,
andsolutions for
a wide spectrumof jet
paraneters presented.1
SIGNED STATEMENT
I
herebydeclare that this thesis contains
nomaterial
which has been acceptedfor the
awardof
any other degreeor diplona in
anyUniversity
and,to the best of
myknowledge,
it contains
nomaterial previously
published byany
other person,
except where duereference is
madein
thetext of the thesis.
M.
S.
BORGAS.11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I
wouldlike to
thankny supervisor,
ProfessorE.0.
Tuck,for his
advice and guidancein
completingthis thesis.
I
wouldalso like to thank Ms. E. Henderson for her
excellent
t1rying.The work
for thís thesis was carried out fron January 1982
to
September 1982,during
whichti¡ne I was financed by an
Adelaide
University
Research Grant.111