Fully developed and transient concentration profiles of particulate suspensions sheared in a cylindrical Couette cell
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Abstract: We experimentally investigate particle migration in a non-Brownian suspension sheared in a Taylor-Couette configuration and in the limit of vanishing Reynolds number. Highly resolved index-matching techniques are used to measure the local particulate volume fraction. In this wide-gap Taylor-Couette configuration, we find that for a large range of bulk volume fraction, , the fully developed concentration profiles are well predicted by the suspension balance model of Nott & Brady (J. Fluid Mech., vol. 275, 1994, pp. 157-199). Moreover, we provide systematic measurements of the migration strain scale and of the migration amplitude which highlight the limits of the suspension balance model predictions.
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- Flow instability and transitions in Taylor-Couette flow of a semidilute non-colloidal suspension
- Slow viscous flows of highly concentrated suspensions—Part II: Particle migration, velocity and concentration profiles in rectangular ducts
- The measurement of shear-induced diffusion in concentrated suspensions with a Couette device
- A constitutive equation for concentrated suspensions that accounts for shear-induced particle migration
- Particle-laden Taylor-Couette flows: higher-order transitions and evidence for azimuthally localized wavy vortices
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- Sedimenting-particle redistribution in a horizontal Couette
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