Gas bubble dynamics
Dominique Legendre, Roberto Zenit

TL;DR
This paper reviews the complex dynamics of gas bubbles in liquids, emphasizing recent research on bubble behavior in turbulent, non-Newtonian, and electrolyte-containing fluids, highlighting modeling challenges and future directions.
Contribution
It provides a comprehensive overview of gas bubble dynamics over the past 20 years, including recent advances and future research directions in turbulent and non-Newtonian fluids.
Findings
Key factors affecting bubble motion and shape.
Impact of fluid rheology and surfactants on bubbles.
Future research directions in bubble dynamics.
Abstract
The study of gas bubble dynamics in liquids is justified by the numerous applications and natural phenomena where this two-phase flow is encountered. Gas bubbles move as forces are applied to them; their dynamics are full of nuances that need to be addressed carefully. Since the mass of gas bubbles is practically negligible, in comparison to that of the surrounding liquid, their reaction to the fluid is controlled by the added mass acceleration and is thus impacted by all the forces arising from the fluid action. Furthermore, since their surface can be deformed by the same forces acting on them, their shape may change leading to changes in their resistance to move, the drag force, and therefore affecting their speed and their interaction with the surrounding flow which is often turbulent. The liquid rheology, as well as its surfactant content can also affect the bubble shape and motion…
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Taxonomy
TopicsFluid Dynamics and Mixing
