Abstract

The present study focuses on the problem of a liquid jet injected transversely into a subsonic air stream. Droplet sizes and droplet velocities were measured, and empirical equations of mean droplet size and mean droplet velocity profile were deduced. On the basis of the observation, the spray formation mechanism is classified into two mechanisms : one due to the instability of the liquid jet surface and the other due to the instability of the liquid jet itself. The maximum size of the mean droplet size profile in the liquid injection direction decreases with increasing air velocity and decreasing momentum ratio of the liquid and the air. The location in the liquid injection direction where the mean droplet velocity becomes minimum is coincident with the location where the mean droplet size becomes maximum. There is a strong correlation between the droplet size and droplet velocity, and larger particles have smaller velocities.

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