Gentaro Yamanaka
Tokyo Institute of Technology
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Gentaro Yamanaka.
Proceedings of the 1999 Optical Diagnostics for Fluids/Heat/Combustion and Photomechanics for Solids | 1999
Tatsuo Sawada; Hiroshiga Kikura; Gentaro Yamanaka; Mitsuo Matsuzaki; Masanori Aritomi; Isao Nakatani
Micro-cluster formation of the non-magnetic and ferromagnetic particles in a magnetic fluid was investigated. Using an optical microscope system with cardioid condenser lens, real-time visualization of the Brownian motions of both particles were carried out. The chain-like cluster formation of both particles were observed simultaneously under the magnetic field. Two types of magnetic fluid of a water-based and kerosene-based magnetic fluids were used as test liquids.
Transactions of the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers. B | 2006
Hideki Murakawa; Hiroshige Kikura; Gentaro Yamanaka; Masanori Aritomi
In this paper, two types of ultrasonic measurement techniques are attempted to obtain liquid and gas velocity distributions in bubbly flow. The first attempt is that the both of liquid and gas velocity distributions are obtained using an ultrasonic basic frequency and its echo signals. In order to separate the signals reflected on liquid-gas interfaces and particles, thresholding based on the ultrasonic echo intensity is applied. However, it is difficult to extract completely the echo signals reflected on the tracer particles. In order to overcome the difficulty, a multi-wave ultranonic transducer (TDX) is applied. The TDX consisted of two piezoelectric elements that have different basic frequency. The liquid velocity distribution is obtained using an ultrasonic velocity profiles (UVP) monitor at 8 MHz ultrasonic frequency, and the rising velocity of bubbles is measured using cross-correlation method at 2 MHz ultrasonic frequency. Using the technique, both of the liquid and gas velocity distributions are obtained accurately using the TDX.
ASME 2002 Joint U.S.-European Fluids Engineering Division Conference | 2002
Gentaro Yamanaka; Hiroshige Kikura; Masanori Aritomi
This paper presents a velocity profile measurement technique using a ultrasound time-domain correlation method (UTDC). The system is based on the cross correlation between two consecutive echoes of ultrasonic pulses to detect the velocity. The UTDC has two advantages over a conventional ultrasound pulse Doppler method. First, the system has a higher time resolution than the pulse Doppler method. Second, the system does not have a limitation in maximum measurable velocity, which is limited by Nyquist’s sampling theorem. In this paper, the velocity profile measurement in turbulent pipe flow using the UTDC is performed.Copyright
JOURNAL OF THE FLOW VISUALIZATION SOCIETY OF JAPAN | 1999
Hiroshige Kikura; Gentaro Yamanaka; Mitsuo Matsuzaki; Tatsuo Sawada; Masanori Aritomi; Isao Nakatani
Magnetic fluids are suspension of ferromagnetic particles less than 10nm in diameter and it is well-known for the chain(cluster) formation of the magnetic particles under the magnetic field. In the present paper, using the light scattering from the particles, direct visualization on the behavior of cluster formation of the ferromagnetic particle and non-magnetic particles have been made under the magnetic field.
Experiments in Fluids | 2004
Hiroshige Kikura; Gentaro Yamanaka; Masanori Aritomi
Experiments in Fluids | 2002
Gentaro Yamanaka; Hiroshige Kikura; Yasushi Takeda; Masanori Aritomi
Archive | 2001
Masanori Aritomi; Hironari Kikura; Gentaro Yamanaka; 玄太郎 山中; 正憲 有冨; 宏成 木倉
International Journal of Applied Electromagnetics and Mechanics | 2001
Toshihide Tachibana; Hiroshige Kikura; Mitsuo Matsuzaki; Gentaro Yamanaka; Masanori Aritomi; Yuji Kobayashi; Isao Nakatani
Progress in Multiphase Flow Research | 2006
Hideki Murakawa; Hiroshige Kikura; Gentaro Yamanaka; Masanori Aritomi
Thermal science and engineering | 2003
Hiroshige Kikura; Junichiro Matsushita; Gentaro Yamanaka; Masanori Aritomi; Koichi Nishino