Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.4150/KPMI.2008.15.5.411

High Pressure Liquid Jet Technology for Nano Particles Production  

Mazurkiewicz, Marian (University of Science and Technology, Wroclaw University of Technology)
Rhee, Chang-Kyu (Korea Atomic Energy Research Institute (KAERI))
Weglinski, Bogumil (Wroclaw University of Technology)
Publication Information
Journal of Powder Materials / v.15, no.5, 2008 , pp. 411-421 More about this Journal
Abstract
Principles and historical background of high pressure liquid jet (HPLJ) technology is presented in the paper. This technology can be applied, among others, for production of nano particles. This target can be achieved in various type of disintegration systems developed and designed on the base of this technology. The paper describes principles of two examples of such systems: HPLJ-reactor, called also a linear comminuting system, HPLJ- centrifugal comminuting system, which prototypes have been manufactured. A linear mill, being high energy liquid jet reactor, has been developed and tested for micronization of various types of materials. The results achieved so far, and presented in the paper, show its potential for further improvement toward nano-size particle production. Flexibility of adjustment of the reactors and the mechanism of the process allows for the creation of particles with unprecedented rheology. The reactor can be especially suitable to micronize, mix and densify materials with a wide range of mechanical properties for various industrial needs. Presented prototypes of comminution systems generate interesting potentials toward production of nano particles. Their performance, based on up today research, confirms expected high efficiency of materials disintegration, which opens a new challenge for industrial applications. The paper points out benefits and area of possible applications of presented technology.
Keywords
Citations & Related Records
연도 인용수 순위
  • Reference
1 M. M. Vijay, A. H. Makomaski, et al., 'Modeling of Flow Modulation Following the Electrical Discharge in a Nozzle', Proceeding of the 10th American Waterjet Conference, Houston, Texas, August 1999
2 J.-B. Gilbrt Hwang, 'The Impact Between a Liquid Drop and an Elastic Half-Space', Michigan University, March 1975, PB-241 155
3 HydroPulseTM, Tempress Technologies, Inc., US Patent 6,237,701
4 M. Mazurkiewicz, 'Method of Creating Ultra-Fine Particles of Materials Using High-Pressure Mill', US Patent # 6,318,649, 11/20/2001
5 M. Mazurkiewicz, 'High Pressure Water Jet Mill for Organic and Non-Organic Materials Comminution', Cornerstone Technologies LLC, Wilkes-Barre, USA, 2004