Gas Pressure Research Articles

Gas desorption characteristics of coal particles under dynamic temperature changes: Implication for the lost gas estimation during borehole coal sampling

The estimation of lost gas during borehole coal sampling determines the accuracy of coalbed methane (CBM) content determination. The isothermal desorption data is used frequently for analyzing the estimation error of the lost gas, which is not consistent with the engineering practice that the gas desorption during borehole coal sampling is in dynamic temperature changing condition (i.e., DTC), thus resulting in the result of the lost gas estimation is not accurate. In this study, a DTC adsorption/desorption experimental system was set up to study the gas desorption characteristics of coal particles during borehole coal sampling, and the differences between isothermal desorption and DTC desorption were analyzed in detail. Furthermore, the isothermal desorption data and DTC desorption data were fitted using the unipore diffusion model (UDM) to discuss the influence of DTC desorption on the lost gas estimation. Finally, the fractional diffusion model (FDM) was applied to estimate the lost gas. The results showed that there is a significant difference between isothermal desorption and DTC desorption. For the case of DTC desorption, more gas will be lost at the same exposure time, resulting in the lost gas being underestimated in the CBM content determination. With the exposure time of 12 min, the average fitting errors of lost gas using the FDM with different coal particle sizes and gas pressures are less than 17.9%, while that using the UDM are greater than 57.5%, suggesting that the FDM could improve the fitting accuracy of lost gas estimation in the CBM content determination.

Enhanced natural gas purification by a mixed-matrix membrane with a soft MOF that has a CO2-adapted nanochannel

Mixed-matrix membranes, which are fabricated by incorporating dispersed fillers into continuous polymers, have been considered as a promising and feasible platform for highly efficient gas separation. However, few have impurity-adapted nanochannels. Herein we present a group of mixed-matrix membranes (MMMs) incorporating a soft metal-organic framework (NTU-88c, activated NTU-88) into 6FDA-DAM. The rotation of the pyridyl rings of the ligands in NTU-88c creates a nanochannel with an aperture size of 3.4 Å, which falls between the kinetic parameters of CO2 (3.3 Å) and CH4 (3.8 Å). The membrane shows enhanced CO2 permeability (1140 Barrer) at 60 °C, accompanied by a good separation factor of 45. In addition, an increase in feed gas pressure 1.0 MPa (25 °C) resulted in a notable enhancement in CO2 permeability (645 Barrer), accompanied by a high CO2/CH4 separation factor (41). More importantly, the MMM has demonstrated durable and stable CO2/CH4 separation performance in long-term test, exceeding the Robeson upper-bound, suggesting a promising potential for natural gas purification. Moving forward, the findings of this work not only demonstrate the importance of porous fillers that have impurity-adapted nanochannels for membrane separation, but also offer a route to design and construct high-performance MMMs for feasible applications.

Numerical simulation method of the failure behavior of the UMo-Al monolithic fuel element

The UMo-Al monolithic fuel element has a special failure mode of blistering on the cladding surface under high temperature and high burn-up conditions. In order to provide an auxiliary means for the safety analysis and failure limit formulation of the fuel element, this study establishes a numerical simulation method of fuel failure behavior, considering the fracture behavior and the fission gas pressure acting on the cracks for the UMo-Al monolithic fuel element. Numerical simulation is based on ABAQUS software and the extended finite element method (XFEM) established by programming FORTRAN subroutines UMAT, UMATHT, and UAMP and using the thermo-mechanical sequential coupling method. Combined with Python to secondary develop ABAQUS with the FORTRAN subroutine, this study realizes the coupling of fission gas pressure load and crack propagation. This study obtained the failure threshold temperature, blistering height, area, and other blistering characteristics of the UMo-Al monolithic fuel element through numerical simulation of annealing experiments on L1P460 in RERTR-12. A comparison of the numerical simulation results with the RERTR-12 experiment shows that the method established in this study can effectively analyze blistering failures.

Measurement and theoretical analysis of effective thermal conductivity of lanthanum pentanickel powder beds for hydrogen storage in different particle sizes and bed porosities

Particle diameter and bed porosity change due to the expansion and contraction of metal hydride particles during hydrogen absorption and desorption, which leads to variations in the effective thermal conductivity of metal hydride beds. Therefore, the effective thermal conductivity of the metal hydride beds under different bed porosities and particle diameters must be measured for the design of metal hydride-based hydrogen storage tanks. In this study, the effective thermal conductivities of four kinds of lanthanum pentanickel (LaNi5) powder beds with different bed porosities and particle diameters were measured in various gas atmospheres with gas pressure varying from 0.1 to 4.0 MPa. The volume mean diameters of the four kinds of LaNi5 powders equal 335.2, 196.4, 147.7, and 23.7 μm, respectively. Subsequently, the effects of bed porosity and particle diameter on the effective thermal conductivities were analyzed through the modified Zehner–Schlünder–Damköhler model considering the Smoluchowski effect. Experimental results show that particle diameter and bed porosity influence markedly the effective thermal conductivity of lanthanum pentanickel (LaNi5) powder beds. However, the findings of theoretical analysis based on the modified Zehner–Schlünder–Damköhler model reveal the considerably weaker effect of particle diameter on the effective thermal conductivity under identical bed porosity compared with the measurement results. Such a finding was observed because the variation in particle diameter inevitably changed bed porosity during the effective thermal conductivity measurement, which also affected the effective thermal conductivity of the beds. In addition, decreasing bed porosity and increasing particle diameter can remarkably improve the heat transport via the gas–solid mixture pathway, which improved the effective thermal conductivity of the beds and thus explained the experimental results.

Optimizing Energy Efficiency and Environmental Sustainability in Gas Distribution Station: A Comprehensive Analysis and Technological Solutions

It is important to address the world‘s energy crisis, increasing energy demand and changing climate by finding ways to recover unused energy and minimise primary and secondary energy use and emissions. The natural gas sector, which consists of the transmission network and gas distribution stations, is an important part of the global and Lithuanian energy sector. However, due to the operating principle of gas pressure regulators, the energy potential of high-pressure gas is not efficiently utilized in gas distribution stations. As a result, natural gas boilers are used for gas preheating, and gas distribution stations cause additional environmental pollution. This study aims to find ways to optimise the efficiency of gas distribution stations and reduce their negative environmental impact by identifying areas where energy is wasted and proposing alternative technological solutions: turbine expander (as an alternative for gas pressure regulator), ground heat pumps, solar collectors and photovoltaic solar cells (as gas preheating alternatives). The best alternative technological solution for the gas distribution station is evaluated based on energy efficiency, economic viability, and environmental impact (3E criteria).

Experimental and numerical investigations of cake baking in mold

This article deals with the in-mold cake baking process. The methodology relies on numerical and experimental investigations to validate a multiphysics developed model. This numerical model is next exploited to enhance the comprehension of the physical processes that occur during a typical cake baking phase. Based on the governing equations for heat and mass transport and under few assumptions (deformable porous medium, local thermodynamic equilibrium, ideal gas mixture …), the problem consists in solving a system of five coupled partial derivative equations. Temperature, moisture content, total gas pressure, porosity and displacement are used as state variables in this study. The swelling of the dough caused by the increase in total gas pressure is predicted by a viscoelastic model. This thermo-hydro-mechanical model is implemented in a finite element code. Moreover, an experimental laboratory set-up was developed to continually acquire temperatures, water losses and gas pressure inside the product. The browning kinetic is also studied. Furthermore, the cake deformation is tracked by camera. The numerical model is validated based on the conducted experiments. Different operating conditions are tested to verify the robustness of the model. Finally, a sensitivity analysis is performed to understand the impact of estimated parameters on the outputs of the developed model.

Study on methane degradation by microbial agents based on chelating wetting agent carriers

Due to the low permeability characteristics of the deep gas-containing coal seam, the conventional prevention and control measures that cannot solve the problems of gas outbursts are unsatisfactory for the prevention and control of the coal and gas outbursts disaster. Therefore, in this study, a strain of methane-oxidizing bacteria M07 with high-pressure resistance, strong resistance, and high methane degradation rate was selected from coal mines. The growth and degradation abilities of M07 in chelating wetting agent solutions to assess its adaptability and find the optimal agent-to-M07 ratio. It provides a new method for integrating the reduction of impact tendency and gas pressure in deep coal mines. The experimental results show that M07 is a Gram-positive bacterium of the genus Bacillus, which has strong resistance and adaptability to high-pressure water injection. By degrading 70 mol of methane, M07 produces 1 mol of carbon dioxide, which can reduce gas pressure and reduce the risk of gas outbursts in coal mines. As the experiment proves, the best effect was achieved when the M07 concentration of the chelating wetting agent was 0.05%. The methane-oxidizing bacteria based on the chelating wetting agent as carriers prove a new prevention and control method for the integrated prevention and control of coal and gas outbursts in coal mines and also provide a new idea for microbial application in coal mine disaster control.

Enhanced cation ordering, electron-spin-phonon interactions and Fano resonance in half-metallic Sr2FeMoO6 thin films

We report the presence of electron-spin-phonon interactions in half-metallic ferromagnetic Sr2FeMoO6 (SFMO) double perovskite thin films using temperature-dependent Raman spectroscopy. A series of SFMO thin films have been prepared on LaAlO3 (001) single-crystal substrate using the Pulsed Laser Deposition technique. These depositions have been made in different gas-conditions such as in vacuum, and under nitrogen and oxygen gas pressures. At room temperature, Raman spectra manifest a Fano feature which indicates the presence of electron-phonon coupling in the films. The electron-phonon coupling strength further changes with a change in deposition conditions. Magnetization results show that the SFMO film grown in vacuum has the highest saturation magnetization which suggests better cation ordering as compared to the other films. For enhanced understanding, Raman spectra were recorded at varied temperatures and the data were analyzed by theoretical model fittings. A parameter quantifying temperature-dependent anharmonic nature of phonons has been derived using Balkanski model fits. This parameter shows a drastic deviation in the vicinity of Curie temperatures, manifesting a spin-phonon coupling in SFMO films. We further show that the spin-phonon coupling strengthens with improved Fe–Mo ordering. Any experimental observation of spin-phonon coupling has not been reported for SFMO systems till date. The magnetization data corroborate well with these observations made by Raman measurements. Our results of Raman spectroscopy, magnetization and resistivity collectively suggest that the SFMO films exhibit electron-spin-phonon interactions, which are influenced by the cation ordering. We also devised out the method of relating the anharmonic nature of Raman modes with the degree of Fe–Mo ordering and spin-phonon coupling in double-perovskite materials.

USAGE OF TECHNICAL MEANS FOR ANNULAR GAS EXTRACTION TO INCREASE OIL WELL PRODUCTION

In recent years, the technology of annular gas extraction from wells has become increasingly widespread in the fields in order to improve the working conditions of the submersible pump due to increasing its filling and supply coefficients, as well as increasing depression on the formation. Some types of compressor designs have been developed and put into production, allowing the annular gas extraction from wells and forced injection into the pressure line of the well. One of the most well-known types of compressors is a piston pair driven by a piston from a rocking machine balancer. They were used at oil production facilities in the Orenburg, Ulyanovsk Regions, the Republics of Tatarstan and Bashkortostan, Udmurtia and other regions of the Russian Federation.In the fields of Sheshmaoil LLC, a complex for pumping gas from the annulus of a well and pumping it into the COGS product collection system has found mass usage, allowing gas to be taken from a group of wells and reducing pressure in the annulus to values close to 0.1 MPa. Hydraulic piston compressors, in which gas compression occurs using a high-pressure pump that drives the piston group of the compressor, have been tested.One of the main disadvantages of the developed types of compressors is the insufficient volume and pressure of the compressed gas. The article provides an analysis of the technological parameters of the compressors. As a result of research possible solutions to the problem are worked out.To achieve the largest pumping volumes of separated annular gas, the maximum permissible diameter of the compressor cylinder should not exceed 0.07 m in order to prevent significant resistance exerted by the piston rod on the balancer of the pumping machine.The most suitable region for the effective use of suspended compressors is the Ural-Volga Region at fairly depleted oil fields with at least 60–65 % water cut, oil well flow rate of no more than 10–15 tons/day and a gas factor of no more than 15–20 m3/t . At the fields of Western Siberia, suspended compressors cannot be used due to high flow rates and gas factors. Exceptions may be wells with a water cut of at least 80 % and flow rates of no more than 20–25 tons/day.The KOGS compressor unit, developed and widely implemented at Sheshmaoil Management Company LLC, showed positive results, consisting of an increase in flow rate and additional oil production. For further use of the unit in fields, especially for high-viscosity oil production, as well as operation in winter conditions, it is necessary to increase the maximum gas injection pressure.

Simultaneous measurement of ammonia concentration and gas pressure based on fiber multi-mode and Fabry-Pérot interference

A design of an integrated fiber optic sensor for simultaneously measuring ammonia (NH3) concentration and gas pressure is proposed, which is based on a single mode fiber (SMF)-capillary-no core fiber (NCF) single-mode fiber (SCNS) structure. The measurement process is achieved by simultaneously monitoring the wavelength drift appearing in the transmission and reflection spectrum based on multi-mode and Fabry-Pérot interference. In achieving the desired sensor response, the NCF is coated with the zinc oxide (ZnO) film serving as the sensitive material for NH3, and a gas micro-channel is created on the sidewall of the capillary for gas pressure measurement. The experimental results indicate that the sensor with structural parameters optimization presents sensitivities of −35.52 pm/ppm for NH3 concentration and 4158.57 pm/MPa for gas pressure. The proposed sensor based on SCNS structure is capable of achieving excellent stability and consistency in the presence of mutual interference induced by simultaneous measurement of dual-parameter, demonstrating significant potential in gas measurement applications.

Aerosol Deposition of CuFeO2 Photocathode Coatings for Hydrogen Production

AbstractPhotoelectrochemical (PEC) water splitting is a viable route for green hydrogen generation. In PEC cells, the electrodes are coated with suitable semiconductor materials, which absorb the sunlight, generating charge carriers that are used to split water molecules into H2 and O2. CuFeO2 is one promising photocathode material for water splitting. However, its performance is limited by electron/hole pairs recombination within the film and at the film/substrate interface. Aerosol deposition (AD) can be employed to minimize charge recombination by spraying dense, thin films and by establishing a good back-contact interface. In this study, CuFeO2 powders were synthesized through a conventional solid-state technique and sprayed by AD under varied parameter sets. The effect of particle size distributions, carrier gas, gas pressure and substrate temperature was investigated. The best spraying parameter set was then tuned to obtain thin coatings (< 1 µm). Single-particle deformation and coatings microstructure were investigated by scanning electron microscopy. Optical properties of CuFeO2 films were analyzed by UV–Vis spectroscopy, while photoelectrochemical performances were estimated through amperometry tests under simulated sunlight. The results of this research show that CuFeO2 photocathodes can be successfully manufactured by AD. Their performance can be optimized by adjusting coating thickness and by annealing in air.

A pressure-triggered isobaric sequential liquid sampling system for full-ocean-depth: Design and field deployment

Collecting pressure-retaining deep-sea liquid samples is important for the research on in-situ environment and life. A pressure-triggered isobaric sequential liquid sampling system (PTISLSS) was developed for the collection of seawater at target depths. The sampling system comprises six independent seawater collection modules, each containing a titanium sample container and a pre-charged accumulator. A motor-driven sampling mechanism was designed to open and close the fluid channels at depth. Theoretical studies have indicated that the mechanism can generate a contact pressures of up to 160 MPa to ensure the sealing of the samples. The relationship between the pressure of pre-charged gas and the volume of fluid sample has been derived considering the effects of seal friction. The sampling system was built for full-ocean-depth sampling operation and the reliability of the system was tested at a pressure of 120 MPa. The field test was conducted in the West Philippine Basin on a recent scientific research cruise. Pressurized seawater from depths of 2000 to 4500 meters was recovered, and the pressure-retaining rate exceeded 93.5%. The developed sampling system presents satisfactory performance and high operational efficiency, and it will have a wide range of applications in the field of large-scale deep-sea sampling.

An all Mach number scheme for visco-resistive magnetically-dominated MHD flows

In this work we present a novel conservative, semi-implicit, finite-volume scheme, designed for the numerical simulation of magnetically-dominated plasma rapidly evolving from a near-equilibrium state into a time-dependent compressible regime. The proposed scheme utilises a well-studied flux vector splitting approach, where the ideal magnetohydrodynamic (MHD) system is partitioned into two sub-systems, one containing all the advective terms and the other containing the rest of the terms, including not only the gas pressure but also magnetic pressure terms. The former is discretised explicitly as part of a standard finite-volume update, while the latter is treated implicitly by means of a nested Picard algorithm. As a result, the algorithm is constrained only by a mild velocity CFL stability condition, rendering it highly suitable for low Mach number flows in both gas and magnetic pressure dominated conditions, and for the incompressible limit of the MHD equations. The visco-resistive dissipative terms are also treated implicitly so that the numerical stability of the algorithm remains dependent only on the fluid velocity, maintaining its efficiency even for visco-resistive dominated problems. The divergence constraint of the magnetic field is handled through either staggered or unstaggered adaptations of the constrained transport methodology, which are both shown to preserve the divergence error up to machine precision levels. The algorithm is validated thoroughly by means of several benchmark problems for high and low Mach number flows, as well as multiple visco-resistive test cases. The scheme is found to perform well for both regimes, providing accurate and computationally efficient results in low Mach number flows in both gas and magnetic pressure dominated scenarios, while also demonstrating excellent shock-capturing capacity. A novel test case is finally introduced to truly demonstrate the all Mach number capabilities of the proposed scheme.

A simple infiltrometer automated with a user‐friendly pressure datalogger

AbstractWe have constructed a new, simplified constant‐head infiltrometer automated with a self‐contained water level datalogger (HOBO U20L‐01) repurposed to measure changes in gas pressure inside an inverted bottle reservoir. Our field tests of six of these infiltrometers confirmed that recorded changes in gas pressure were strongly correlated with changes in water level in the infiltrometer reservoir (R2 = 0.9998). Further, by using the derived experimental calibration function, we were able to obtain accurate near‐steady‐state infiltration rates. This infiltrometer is cheaper and lighter than current commercially available infiltrometers. It can be easily assembled with materials readily available in most hardware stores, and its user‐friendly datalogger does not require any programming knowledge. This infiltrometer is compatible with various ponding infiltration methods, and its generic design allows for modifications with locally available materials to meet diverse research needs.

Self-breakdown statistics of a high-pressure spark gap with a microarray graphite cathode.

Comparative measurements with high-pressure spark gaps (gas pressure: 0.2-0.9 MPa nitrogen, gap spacing 5mm) are presented, one with a regular Bruce-profile polished graphite cathode (diameter 25mm, thickness 8mm) and the other with a microarray graphite cathode of equal dimensions. By microstructuring, a V-type graphite microarray is created by purpose-developed laser treatment of a plane graphite electrode. The microarray graphite cathode brings more initial plasma and then produces more initial electrons. It is beneficial for electron emission, which improves the stability of the switch breakdown. The experimental results are achieved at a gas pressure of 0.9 MPa and a 200-kV voltage pulse applied to the switch. With these parameters, the mean breakdown voltage is 91.7kV, the minimum is 91.4kV, and the mean relative standard deviation in breakdown voltage of the first 100 shots is 0.4%. Compared to a plane graphite cathode, the mean breakdown voltage is about 10% lower, and the mean relative standard deviation is reduced by more than 90%. The main result can be stated that microarray graphite cathodes are a suitable choice as electrodes for low-jitter high-pressure spark gaps.

The Uncertainty Evaluation of Determining the Trace H2S in SF6/N2 Insulating Gas Mixture by Cavity Ring-Down Spectroscopy

Abstract H2S is one of the most important characteristic components of sulfur hexafluoride gas insulated electrical equipment. The detection of trace H2S is of great significance for early fault diagnosis of such equipment. Based on the 1578 nm wavelength distributed feedback diode laser (DFB-DL), cavity ring-down spectroscopy (CRDS) can effectively measure the concentration of trace H2S in SF6/N2 gas mixtures. Starting from the principle of methodology, this article establishes a mathematical model for evaluating the measurement uncertainty of CRDS and analyzes its sources of uncertainty: gas constant R1 , temperature T, Avogadro constant NA , gas pressure p in the optical cavity, volume V of the optical cavity, speed c of light, the absorption cross-section parameter σ(ν) of H2S molecules in the laser frequency ν, the ring-down time τ with absorption sample H2S and the ring-down time τ0 without absorption sample. After evaluating the uncertainty components, it was found that the main component was σ(ν) and the secondary components were τ and τ0. The H2S content in the 80% SF6-20% N2 mixed gas measured is (7.64 ± 0.12) × 10−6 mol/mol.

Breakup characteristics of a pulse jet issuing into a compressed gas environment under different injection conditions

The dynamics of jet breakup undergo significant alteration due to the influence of a compressed gas environment. In the first injection stage of an air-assisted fuel injector (AAFI), fuel is introduced into such an environment. Therefore, studying the influence of injection conditions on the jet breakup characteristics has significant importance for AAFI spray. This study utilized a high-speed camera to record the jet breakup images in a compressed gas environment. Subsequently, these images were analyzed using MATLAB to get the spray penetration distance and fuel projection area (FPA). The research findings indicate that both fuel injection pressure (FIP) and fuel–gas pressure drop (ΔP) exert influence on jet breakup characteristics, with ΔP exhibiting more significant influence. Maintaining ΔP at 1 bar, when FIP increased from 4 to 7 bar, gas Weber number (Weg) increased by 87%. While maintaining gas pressure at 5 bar, as ΔP increased from 1 to 3 bar, Weg escalated by 194%. Additionally, jet breakup length under different injection conditions followed a pattern as summarized by Bonhoeffer et al. [“Impact of formulation properties and process parameters on the dispensing and depositioning of drug nanosuspensions using micro-valve technology,” J. Pharm. Sci. 106(4), 1102–1110 (2017)]. The jet surface disturbance was enhanced by the increase in both FIP and ΔP. The detachment of the droplets from main jet stream induced by ΔP resulted in an increase in jet flow width. Furthermore, the effect of ΔP on FPA was more significant compared to FIP. As ΔP rose from 1 to 3 bar, the time-averaged FPA and area-to-mass ratio (Raq) increased 245% and 207%, respectively.

Corrosion behavior of Ti–Pt-coated stainless steel for bipolar plates in polymer electrolyte membranes under water electrolysis conditions

In this study, the corrosion behavior and degradation mechanism of Ti–Pt-coated stainless steel bipolar plates were investigated through electrochemical tests and surface analysis in a polymer electrolyte membrane water electrolysis (PEMWE) operating environment. The coated bipolar plate has a corrosion current density of only 1.68 × 10−8 A/cm2, which is an order of magnitude lower than that of the bare SS316L substrate (1.94 × 10−7 A/cm2), indicating that its corrosion resistance is superior to that of bare SS316L substrate. However, in the PEMWE operating environment, the protection efficiency of the coating and the corrosion resistance of the coated bipolar plate decreased. The degradation of the coated bipolar plate can be attributed to electrolyte penetration into the blistering areas of the coating layer with micro voids. Defects in the coating layer occur because of the pressure of oxygen gas generated within the coating layer under high-potential conditions, thereby exposing the substrate to the electrolyte and corrosion.

Influence of SF6/N2 Mixed Gas Pressure on the Arc Control Ability of the Main Electrode in the Trigger Gap

Abstract In the controllable self-recovery energy-absorbing apparatus of the Baihetan-Jiangsu Hybrid UHVDC Transmission Project, a 30%SF6/70%N2 mixed gas is employed as the insulating medium within the trigger gap switch. In order to mitigate surface erosion on the main electrode of the trigger gap switch, as well as the inner wall of the insulating sleeve, and to reduce the usage of SF6, an investigation into the arc control ability of the main electrode under different pressures of the mixed gas has been initiated. The motion characteristics of the arc within the gap have been simulated using a Magnetohydrodynamics (MHD) model, and the variation pattern of the main electrode’s arc control ability within the pressure range of 0.1MPa to 0.4MPa was obtained by analyzing the changes in the arc volume. The arc control ability of the main electrode is influenced by the differences in physical parameters of mixed gas at different pressures. Results indicate that the electrode’s arc control ability experiences an initial increase followed by a subsequent decrease with the rising pressure of 30%SF6/70%N2 mixed gas. Notably, within the pressure range of 0.1MPa to 0.4MPa, the main electrode exhibits the highest arc control ability when the pressure of the mixed gas is 0.3MPa.

Study of mass outflow rates from magnetized advective accretion disk around rotating black holes

We develop and discuss a model formalism to study the properties of mass outflows that are emerged out from a relativistic, magnetized, viscous, advective accretion flow around a rotating black hole. In doing so, we consider the toroidal component as the dominant magnetic fields and synchrotron process is the dominant cooling mechanism inside the accretion disk. With this, we self-consistently solve the coupled accretion-ejection governing equations in the steady state and obtain the shock-induced global inflow-outflow solutions in terms of the inflow parameters, namely plasma-β (=pgas /pmag, pgas and pmag being gas and magnetic pressures), accretion rates (ṁ) and viscosity (αB), respectively. Using these solutions, we compute the mass outflow rate (Rṁ, the ratio of outflow to inflow mass flux) and find that mass loss from the magnetized accretion disk continues to take place for wide range of inflow parameters and black hole spin (ak). We also observe that Rṁ strongly depends on plasma-β, ṁ, αB and ak , and it increases as the magnetic activity inside the accretion disk is increased. Further, we compute the maximum mass outflow rate (R max ṁ) by freely varying the inflow parameters and find that for magnetic pressure dominated disk, R max ṁ ~ 24% (~ 30%) for a k=0.0 (0.99). Finally, while discussing the implication of our model formalism, we compute the maximum jet kinetic power using R max ṁ which appears to be in close agreement with the observed jet kinetic power of several black hole sources.