Lubrication pressure model in a non-negligible gap for fluid permeation through a membrane with finite permeability
Lubrication pressure model in a non-negligible gap for fluid permeation through a membrane with finite permeability
复制标题
流体通过有限渗透率膜的不可忽略间隙中的润滑压力模型
DOI:
10.1103/physrevfluids.6.114101
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发表时间:
2021
影响因子:
2.7
通讯作者:
Kajishima Takeo
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Takeuchi Shintaro;Fukada Toshiaki;Yamada Shuji;Miyauchi Suguru;Kajishima Takeo
The membrane permeation of a fluid occurring near the wall is strongly influenced by lubrication because the generated pressure accelerates the fluid passing through the membrane. In the present study, the membrane permeation of a pure fluid driven by the lubrication pressure is modeled for a general wall-membrane geometry to understand the effect of permeability on the permeate flux in a range of wall-membrane gap widths that cannot be treated by the Reynolds lubrication equation. This lubrication effect (referred to as the non-Reynolds lubrication effect) is modeled by including a higher-order pressure component described by the wall-tangential derivative of the local Couette-Poiseuille velocity, and a permeate flux model with the non-Reynolds lubrication effect is developed. The permeation model is validated with a corrugated membrane placed in a two-dimensional parallel channel with a fixed aspect ratio (i.e., the average wall-membrane distance to the longitudinal membrane length) of 0.1. The permeation driven by the lubrication pressure between the membrane and wall is studied by varying the nondimensional permeability. At an infinitesimal permeability, the permeate flux model shows good agreement with the fully resolved numerical simulation owing to the comparable contribution of the Couette and Poiseuille components in the permeation model, whereas the permeation model exhibits a diverging trend at finite permeabilities because the Couette component in the model produces an excessive contribution to the lubrication pressure. However, by applying a simplified renormalization procedure to the Couette component into the lowest-order pressure component, the diverging trend is suppressed and the permeate flux in a finite permeability range is reproduced. The applicability of the renormalization-group permeation model is discussed in terms of the conditions of the wall-membrane gap and permeability range.