Lattice Boltzmann Simulation of One Particle Migrating in a Pulsating Flow in Microvessel
A lattice Boltzmann model of two dimensions is used to simulate the movement of a single rigid particle suspended in a pulsating flow in micro vessel The particle is as big as a red blood cell, and the micro vessel is four times as wide as the diameter of the particle. It is found that Segrd-Silberb...
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| Published in | Communications in theoretical physics Vol. 56; no. 10; pp. 756 - 760 |
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| Main Author | |
| Format | Journal Article |
| Language | English |
| Published |
IOP Publishing
01.10.2011
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| Subjects | |
| Online Access | Get full text |
| ISSN | 0253-6102 |
| DOI | 10.1088/0253-6102/56/4/27 |
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| Summary: | A lattice Boltzmann model of two dimensions is used to simulate the movement of a single rigid particle suspended in a pulsating flow in micro vessel The particle is as big as a red blood cell, and the micro vessel is four times as wide as the diameter of the particle. It is found that Segrd-Silberberg effect will not respond to the pulsation of the flow when the Reynolds number is relatively high. However, when the Reynolds number is low enough, Segrd-Silberberg effect disappears. In the steady flow, different initial position leads to different equilibrium positions. In a pulsating flow, different frequencies of pulsation also cause different equilibrium positions. Particularly, when the frequency of pulsation is closed to the human heart rate, Segrd-Silberberg effect presents again. The evolutions of velocity, rotation, and trajectory of the particle are investigated to find the dynamics of such abnormal phenomenon. |
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| Bibliography: | Segre Silberberg effect, lattice Boltzmann method, red blood cell, pulsating flow 11-2592/O3 A lattice Boltzmann model of two dimensions is used to simulate the movement of a single rigid particle suspended in a pulsating flow in micro vessel The particle is as big as a red blood cell, and the micro vessel is four times as wide as the diameter of the particle. It is found that Segrd-Silberberg effect will not respond to the pulsation of the flow when the Reynolds number is relatively high. However, when the Reynolds number is low enough, Segrd-Silberberg effect disappears. In the steady flow, different initial position leads to different equilibrium positions. In a pulsating flow, different frequencies of pulsation also cause different equilibrium positions. Particularly, when the frequency of pulsation is closed to the human heart rate, Segrd-Silberberg effect presents again. The evolutions of velocity, rotation, and trajectory of the particle are investigated to find the dynamics of such abnormal phenomenon. ObjectType-Article-2 SourceType-Scholarly Journals-1 ObjectType-Feature-1 content type line 23 |
| ISSN: | 0253-6102 |
| DOI: | 10.1088/0253-6102/56/4/27 |