Producing-Equipment, Methods and Materials - The Differentiation Methods in Rheology: IV. Characteristic Derivatives of Ideal Models in Couette Flow

- Organization:
- The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
- Pages:
- 8
- File Size:
- 279 KB
- Publication Date:
Abstract
The dual differentiation-integration method of rbeological analysis is applied to Couette flow. Using machine processing techniques, a spectrum of characteristic derivative functions for a variety of ideal Generalized Newtonian and viscoplastic models has been developed; As for the case of Poiseuille flow the functions for Generalized Newtonian models as a class are strikingly different from the corresponding functions for the class of viscoplastic models. It is shown that this dual scheme of analysis is a highly sensitive analytic method for dotermining the applicable range if a rbeoloaical model. The unique characteristics of this function in the case of viscoplastics may lead to a more precise detection and evaluation of the yield point or yield stress in these materials. INTRODUCTION It has been shown 1,2 that the dual differentiation-integration method of analysis is a discriminating and flexible method for interpreting flow behavior and determining the applicable range of a particular model from Poiseuille flow experiments. In the preceding paper3 the basic equations governing the Couette flow experiment were reviewed and the significance of changes in boundary conditions on data analysis in the case of the viscoplaaic discussed. In this paper the dual method of analysis is applied to Couette flow using the suites of rheological models considered previously.
Citation
APA:
Producing-Equipment, Methods and Materials - The Differentiation Methods in Rheology: IV. Characteristic Derivatives of Ideal Models in Couette FlowMLA: Producing-Equipment, Methods and Materials - The Differentiation Methods in Rheology: IV. Characteristic Derivatives of Ideal Models in Couette Flow. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers,