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Drag reduction behaviors of xanthan polysacharide and scizophyllum polysacharide solutions are presented. The friction factor relation of \(1/√f=4.0·log (Re·√f)-0.4+δ\) is observed for solutions of polymers having long persistent lengths, where f · R e and δ are a Fanning friction factor, a Reynolds number and a constant, respectively. On the other hand, the relation of \(1/√f=(4.0+D)·log (Re·√f+A\) is observed for solutions of polymers having short persistent lengths, where D and A are constants. From concentration dependencies of these relations, the following relations are found; S + ∝ C p 0.75 for the former case and S + ∝ C p 0.75 ·ln (γ v /γ v * ) for the latter case, where S + , C p , γ v and γ v * are a normalized slipping velocity between a viscous sublayer and a Newtonian plug zone, a polymer concentration, a shear rate in the viscous sublayer and an onset γ v for the drag reduction, respectively. The γ v * is found to be a monotonically decreasing function of the persistent length. Theoretical comments on the experimental results are also presented.
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Shigeo Sasaki (1991) studied this question.
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