• Aucun résultat trouvé

Wind tunnel protocol for spray drift assessment

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2021

Partager "Wind tunnel protocol for spray drift assessment"

Copied!
15
0
0

Texte intégral

(1)

Wind tunnel protocol for spray drift

assessment

(2)

Introduction

• The objective of wind tunnel protocol is to measure spray drift in a reproducible way in order to evaluate the relative drift potential of:

– different spray nozzles

– different operating parameters (Pressure, Height,…)

(3)

Introduction

• A normalisation process is underway at the international level: ISO/DIS 22856/1 within TC23/SC6. It defines:

– Typical wind tunnel design and layout (2*2m section, measurement section)

– Examples of measurement methods

– Wind turbulence and heterogeneity thresholds

– Wind tunnel instrumentation (humidity, wind speed, temperature)

(4)

Introduction

• Some major hurdles remain as the ISO/DIS

22856/1 protocol is designed for a static nozzle:

– The long axis of flat fan nozzle is set perpendicular to air flow, what is not representative of field drift

condition

– The blockage effect of droplet induced air-flow generate vortexes entraining driftable droplets resulting in a very specific pattern

– The collectors are prone to saturation due to local overdoses

(5)

Introduction

• The presentation intend to present the

protocol developed in Gembloux which is based on traversing

– an ISO/DIS 22856/1 wind tunnel

– a moving nozzle with controllable speed – fibre glass ground samples

(6)

Closed loop allows the use real formulations Speed up to 6 m/s Droplet filter Low turbidity Moving boom Large test section

(7)

The wind tunnel controllable parameters

• Wind speed 0 - 6 m/s (more with reduced wind homogeneity)

• Temperature (cooler and heater)

(8)

0.8m 6m Spray nozzle orientation Wind direction (2m/s) Nozzle displacement axis (2m/s)

WIND TUNNEL TEST SECTION

Ground collector

Standard settings : Wind speed = 2m/s RH = 80% T° = 20°C

P = 3 bar H=50cm

Glass fibre collectors Nozzle speed = 2m/s

(9)

parameters Mean CV (%) Wind (m/s) 2.026 0.814 Temp (°C) 19.684 0.137 RH (%) 79.797 0.100 P (bar) 3.093 0.393 FF 110 02 (LU)

Results repeatability

(10)

parameters mean CV (%) Wind (m/s) 1.825 1.162 Temp (°C) 19.207 0.185 RH (%) 78.858 0.177 P (bar) 2.892 0.281 DG 110 04

Results repeatability

(11)

parameters mean CV (%) Wind (m/s) 2.006 1.048 Temp (°C) 19.287 0.125 RH (%) 68.958 0.132 P (bar) 3.029 0.194 XR 110 04

Results repeatability

(12)

FF 110 02 (LU)

(13)

DG 110 04

(14)
(15)

Conclusion

• Repeatability is very satisfactory

• Small differences can be highlighted

• Other drift measurement methods can be used

• A Gaussian tilting plume model is

developed in order to predict drift of a moving nozzle

Références

Documents relatifs

There are several caveats to these results (the first few affecting many other similar studies). 1) Many deaths occur outside of hospitals, hence the dire deaths estimates of the

Mill et Brentano, l’« acceptation ou le rejet d’un contenu représenté » est nécessaire et suffisante pour qu’il y ait « jugement », c’est-à-dire qu’il faut et il suffit

Dans cette note on propose un nouveau mod`ele pour la d´etection de structures fines (points et filaments) dans une image d´efinie sur un domaine Ω ⊂ R 2..

The joint modelling of brain imaging information and genetic data is a promising research avenue to highlight the functional role of genes in determining the

harvested from plants grown for 11 days on MS/2 medium lacking iron (-), in the presence of physiologically relevant concentrations of non-iron metal substrates (+), and

In order to achieve this goal, we have used a method proposed by Monbet, Ailliot and Prevosto [15] to generate realistic wind time series and the Averaging Method based on an

By using the Global Sensitivity Analysis (GSA) method [ 10 , 12 ] to investigate the in fluence of the different boundary condi- tions on the combustion parameters between the two

Although the latter holds for the Caterpillar results too, the difference between Spray C and Spray D is smaller, and soot onset locations for all cases appear closer to one an-