During the course of a hypothetical severe accident in a nuclear Pressurized Water Reactor (PWR),
hydrogen may be produced by the reactor core oxidation and distributed into the containment. Spray
systems are used in order to limit overpressure, to enhance the gas mixing to avoid hydrogen
accumulation, and to wash out the fission products. In order to simulate these phenomena with CFD
codes, it is first necessary to know the droplet size and velocity distributions close to the outlet nozzle.
Furthermore, since most of the phenomena relative to droplets (condensation, gas entrainment,
collision) are of particular importance in the region below the nozzle, accurate input data are needed
for real-scale PWR calculations. The objective is therefore to determine experimentally these input
data.
Experimental measurements were performed on a single spray nozzle which is routinely used in many
PWRs. This nozzle is generally used with water at a relative pressure supply of 350 kPa, producing a
mass flow rate of approximately 1 kg/s. At a distance of 20 cm, where atomization is just achieved, it
is found that geometric mean diameter varies from 305 to 366 m, Sauter mean diameter from 430 to
600 m and mean axial velocity from 14.1 to 18.4 m/s. Artium PDI-FP 双量程可机载飞行探头 激光相位多普勒干涉仪LDV,PDI,PDPA,PDA 激光诱导白炽光(LII)烟气分析仪
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