Takeyuki Ami
Kansai University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Takeyuki Ami.
Heat Transfer Engineering | 2014
Takeyuki Ami; Takuya Hirose; Noriko Nakamura; Hisashi Umekawa; Mamoru Ozawa
Critical heat flux (CHF) is an important design factor for boiling two-phase flow equipment, such as boilers and others. In actual boiling systems, the water tube suffers from the nonuniform heating and/or tube inclinations. The objective of this investigation is to understand the influence of tube inclination on CHF characteristics under such high-heat-flux conditions. The experimental investigation was conducted with a forced convective boiling system by using a uniformly heated tube and a nonuniformly heated tube set at arbitrary inclination angles ϕ. The obtained CHF was strongly influenced by the circumferential location of local maximum heat flux point and tube inclination. In the case of the normal tube, the CHF always occurred by the liquid film dryout at the top of the tube. In the case of the nonuniformly heated tube, the influence of the inclination on the CHF characteristics strongly depended on the circumferential heat flux distribution. When the the heat flux at the bottom was higher than that at the top, two types of CHF mechanism, namely, low-quality CHF upstream of the test section under high-mass-flux condition, and liquid film dryout at the tube exit under low-mass-flux condition, were observed. When the heat flux at the top was higher than that at the bottom, intermittent dryout was observed as the dryout mechanism. These CHF characteristics could be categorized by using the CHF ratio against the value of the vertical upward flow with the modified Froude number, which corresponded to the influence factor of disturbance wave.
2010 14th International Heat Transfer Conference | 2010
Takeyuki Ami; Noriko Nakamura; Hisashi Umekawa; Mamoru Ozawa; Masahiro Shoji
Experimental investigation was conducted with CO2 at high pressure, ranging 5.0 to 6.5 MPa, in horizontal mini-channels of 0.51, 1.0 and 2.0 mm in diameters. In smaller bores tube, e.g. 0.51 and 1.0 mm, the phase stratification is not serious and the flow pattern becomes quasi-axi-symmetric, while in 2.0 mm or larger tubes phase stratification becomes significant as in conventional sized tubes. This phase stratification, together with the intermittent flow behavior, causes the heat transfer deterioration at the upper wall. Existing criteria as a whole were insufficient in predicting flow patterns. In order to predict complicated two-phase flow behavior, including inherent void fraction fluctuation and flow patterns, the discrete bubble model based on a pattern dynamics approach was developed, so as to be applicable to the horizontal mini-channels. The simulated void fraction fluctuations successfully provided not only the flow pattern maps in terms of statistical properties, but also quantitative estimation of the heat transfer deterioration at the upper wall of the tube of 2.0 mm in diameter. Existing correlations were evaluated through the comparison with the present experimental data, and a nucleate boiling mode was found a dominant mode over the boiling heat transfer at high pressure in mini-channels.Copyright
International Journal of Multiphase Flow | 2009
Mamoru Ozawa; Takeyuki Ami; Isao Ishihara; Hisashi Umekawa; Ryosuke Matsumoto; Yasuhiko Tanaka; Taku Yamamoto; Yuya Ueda
Japanese Journal of Multiphase Flow | 2012
Takeyuki Ami; Kohei Awata; Hisashi Umekawa; Mamoru Ozawa
Multiphase Science and Technology | 2007
Mamoru Ozawa; Takeyuki Ami; Hisashi Umekawa; Masahiro Shoji
Heat Transfer Research | 2011
Takeyuki Ami; Hisashi Umekawa; Mamoru Ozawa; Kaichiro Mishima; Yasushi Saito
International Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer | 2009
Takeyuki Ami; Hisashi Umekawa; Mamoru Ozawa; Masahiro Shoji
Physics Procedia | 2013
Hisashi Umekawa; Takeyuki Ami; S. Fujiyoshi; Yasushi Saito
Transactions of the Japan Society of Mechanical Engineers. B | 2011
Takeyuki Ami; Hisashi Umekawa; Mamoru Ozawa; Kaichiro Mishima; Yasushi Saito
Japanese Journal of Multiphase Flow | 2011
Takeyuki Ami; Noriko Nakamura; Takayuki Tsuruno; Toru Higuchi; Hisashi Umekawa; Mamoru Ozawa