Ejector (2P)

6 vues (au cours des 30 derniers jours)
Hussein
Hussein le 1 Fév 2025
Déplacé(e) : Steve Miller le 11 Août 2025

How can I design a two phase flow ejector in simulink / simscape because this components does not available in simulink?

  2 commentaires
Yifeng Tang
Yifeng Tang le 7 Fév 2025
Does the fluid change phase from the primary & secondary inlets to the exit? If not, there can be a simple solution. If it does, please describe the actual physical system a bit more and let's see if it indeed requires an ejector.
Hussein
Hussein le 7 Fév 2025
Modifié(e) : Hussein le 7 Fév 2025

Dear Tang,

THe process is, the fluid discharge from condenser as a subcooled saturated liquied then flow as primary fluid to motive nozzle then entrain the second liquied from lower pressure zone as a saturated vapour to expand in the secondary nozzle after that these two fluid (same refrigerant but different in state) mix together at mixing section to become mixture at vapor quality let's assume X=0.6, then this mixture goes to diffuser to incrrase pressure. Thanks

Connectez-vous pour commenter.

Réponses (1)

Yifeng Tang
Yifeng Tang le 10 Fév 2025
Déplacé(e) : Steve Miller le 11 Août 2025
Hi Hussein,
Sounds complicated :p This reminds me of certain design of flash tank or economizer design I saw in some multi-stage refrigeration system. Some thoughts:
(1) let's see if we can model this device using an empirical approach. For example, if you have flow rate and entrainment data available at a few different conditions, you can try to build a few lookup tables or regression models in MATLAB. You can then use ideal sources, PS lookup tables and sensors to implement the LUT or regression you've built. I have a hunch that you'll only need the flow rate correlations, because an ejector is a passive device and no total energy is added to the fluid (so we don't need to worry about adding or removing additional heat).
(2) a full physics approach will require a set of equations that describe/predict the flow rate and entrainment ratio, as a function of states (pressure and enthalpy) at each port and the geometry parameters. If such information is available, you can write your own equations in Simscape language, but there will be learning curve if you haven't done much of component customization before.

Catégories

En savoir plus sur Thermal Liquid Library dans Help Center et File Exchange

Tags

Produits


Version

R2024b

Community Treasure Hunt

Find the treasures in MATLAB Central and discover how the community can help you!

Start Hunting!

Translated by