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Experimental and numerical study demonstrates accurate prediction of gas-liquid wall-attachment jet dynamics within 5% error, indicating robust modeling for small-offset fluidic devices.
The internal flow characteristics of a gas-liquid wall-attachment fluidic component in the small-offset-ratio regime were investigated using particle image velocimetry (PIV), with D/b = 0.2. A stable wall-attached jet and an upstream recirculation region were observed at flow rates of 3 to 5 m 3 /h. The influence of flow rate on the internal flow structure was analyzed, and a method for determining the wall-attachment point was proposed. To further understand the flow behavior, numerical simulations were performed using different turbulence and two-phase flow models. The results indicate that the SST turbulence model combined with a free-surface two-phase flow model can accurately reproduce the wall-attachment phenomenon and the associated pressure difference in gas-liquid flow. Based on the PIV measurements, a numerical model for the two-phase flow in the investigated small-offset-ratio fluidic component at D/b = 0.2 was established. Validation against experimental data shows that the model predicts the attachment offset distance within 5%. The proposed numerical approach provides a basis for predicting the main flow characteristics and wall-attachment behavior and for conducting subsequent parametric analyses of the investigated configuration.
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Wang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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