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  4. Lagrangian μ-particle tracking velocimetry analysis of microscale flow over structured surfaces

Lagrangian μ-particle tracking velocimetry analysis of microscale flow over structured surfaces

Citation Link: https://doi.org/10.15480/882.18998
Publikationstyp
Journal Article
Date Issued
2026-10-08
Sprache
English
Author(s)
Merbach, Timo
Mehrphasenströmungen V-5
Nissen, Jan H.
Riebesehl, Fabian
Kunststoffe und Verbundwerkstoffe M-11
Rennpferdt, Lukas
Mikrosystemtechnik E-7
Wigger, Christoph
Mehrphasenströmungen V-5
Steuwe, Eike
Hoffmann, Marko
Mehrphasenströmungen V-5
Trieu, Hoc Khiem
Mikrosystemtechnik E-7
Fiedler, Bodo
Kunststoffe und Verbundwerkstoffe M-11
Schlüter, Michael
Mehrphasenströmungen V-5
Kameke, Alexandra von
Kexel, Felix
Mehrphasenströmungen V-5
TORE-DOI
10.15480/882.18998
TORE-URI
https://hdl.handle.net/11420/65431
Journal
Industrial & engineering chemistry research
Volume
65
Issue
41
Start Page
22204
End Page
22219
Citation
Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Research 65 (41): 22204–22219 (2026)
Publisher DOI
10.1021/acs.iecr.6c01159
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-105054057618
Publisher
American Chemical Society (ACS)
Is Supplemented By
10.15480/882.16568
This work aims to provide an experimental basis for the improvement of (bio)reactors by studying flow over micro- and nanostructured surfaces, with a focus on microscale mass transport toward and away from the surface. μ-Particle tracking velocimetry is employed in a microreactor to experimentally obtain Lagrangian trajectories of flow-following tracer particles. The method also resolves three-dimensional, time-dependent velocity fields. The derived mean velocity profiles agree well with the theory of flow over porous walls. Beyond averaged Eulerian velocities, the Lagrangian framework captures near-surface interactions. The Lagrangian analysis of different surfaces indicates that rectangular structured microgrooves increase the wall contact of the tracer particles, especially when the flow is oriented perpendicular to the microgrooves. Particularly, this approach enables resolution of trapping phenomena and localized recirculation dynamics. Nanostructuring by growing a carbon nanotube forest increases surface area and modifies local fluid dynamics, thereby enhancing contact with (bio)catalysts that are potentially functionalized on the nanotubes in future applications.
DDC Class
660: Chemistry; Chemical Engineering
Funding(s)
SFB 1615 - SMARTe Reaktoren für die Verfahrenstechnik der Zukunft
SFB 1615 - Teilprojekt A04: Selbstregulierende optimierte Oberflächen für autonom betriebene Bioprozesse
SFB 1615 - Teilprojekt A06: Entwicklung neuartiger, hochaktiver und selektiver multifunktionaler Katalysatoren auf Kohlenstoffnanoröhrchen für die chemische Hydrogenolyse von Glycerin zu 1,2-Propandiol
SFB 1615 - Teilprojekt B04: Maßgeschneiderte Transportprozesse in Mehrphasenreaktoren
SFB 1615 - Teilprojekt B05: Von Sensoren und Trajektorien zu Transport und Mischung
SFB 1615 - Teilprojekt C01: Integration von Komponenten in adaptive Geometrien
Lizenz
https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
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