Suspended Droplets Discharge Characteristics

ABSTRACT This study investigates discharge phenomena in suspended droplets using needle–needle electrodes. By employing ultrasonic suspension technology for noncontact droplet suspension and high‐speed cameras for capturing time‐resolved discharge images, the study examines the impact of droplets on discharge characteristics and morphology. Results show that droplets alter the electric field distribution, affecting discharge paths. Low‐conductivity droplets hinder discharge, causing deflection or changes in the discharge channel, whereas high‐conductivity droplets act as suspended electrodes, facilitating discharge channel formation, reducing breakdown voltage and shortening the establishment time. Droplets transition from ellipsoid to flat and back during discharge, with high‐conductivity droplets potentially undergoing liquid explosion. These findings are crucial for designing high‐voltage equipment in liquid‐contaminated environments.

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Publication Details

Journal
Plasma Processes and Polymers
Published
2024-10-16
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/ppap.202400156
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Electrohydrodynamics and Fluid Dynamics
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.83
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article

Suspended Droplets Discharge Characteristics

Yanheng Chen, Biao Peng, Changzhi Peng, Xin Zheng et al.
4 citations
Plasma Processes and Polymers
Electrohydrodynamics and Fluid Dynamics
0.83
article

Suspended Droplets Discharge Characteristics

Yanheng Chen, Biao Peng, Changzhi Peng, Xin Zheng, Xuekai Pei, Fangcheng Qiu, Hanyu Li
article en
4 citations

Abstract

ABSTRACT This study investigates discharge phenomena in suspended droplets using needle–needle electrodes. By employing ultrasonic suspension technology for noncontact droplet suspension and high‐speed cameras for capturing time‐resolved discharge images, the study examines the impact of droplets on discharge characteristics and morphology. Results show that droplets alter the electric field distribution, affecting discharge paths. Low‐conductivity droplets hinder discharge, causing deflection or changes in the discharge channel, whereas high‐conductivity droplets act as suspended electrodes, facilitating discharge channel formation, reducing breakdown voltage and shortening the establishment time. Droplets transition from ellipsoid to flat and back during discharge, with high‐conductivity droplets potentially undergoing liquid explosion. These findings are crucial for designing high‐voltage equipment in liquid‐contaminated environments.

Plasma Processes and PolymersVol. 21(12)
Wuhan University (CN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 26%
Electrohydrodynamics and Fluid Dynamics
0.83
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