Mechanisms of de-icing by surface Rayleigh and plate Lamb acoustic waves

Fuente: arXiv
Gespeichert in:
Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser: Pandey, Shilpi, del Moral, Jaime, Jacob, Stefan, Montes, Laura, Gil-Rostra, Jorge, Frechilla, Alejandro, Karimzadeh, Atefeh, Rico, Victor J., Kantar, Raul, Kandelin, Niklas, Santos, Carmen Lopez, Koivuluoto, Heli, Angurel, Luis, Winkler, Andreas, Borras, Ana, Elipe, Agustin R. Gonzalez
Format: Preprint
Veröffentlicht: 2024
Schlagworte:
Online-Zugang:
Tags: Tag hinzufügen
Keine Tags, Fügen Sie den ersten Tag hinzu!
_version_ 1866929455246606336
author Pandey, Shilpi
del Moral, Jaime
Jacob, Stefan
Montes, Laura
Gil-Rostra, Jorge
Frechilla, Alejandro
Karimzadeh, Atefeh
Rico, Victor J.
Kantar, Raul
Kandelin, Niklas
Santos, Carmen Lopez
Koivuluoto, Heli
Angurel, Luis
Winkler, Andreas
Borras, Ana
Elipe, Agustin R. Gonzalez
author_facet Pandey, Shilpi
del Moral, Jaime
Jacob, Stefan
Montes, Laura
Gil-Rostra, Jorge
Frechilla, Alejandro
Karimzadeh, Atefeh
Rico, Victor J.
Kantar, Raul
Kandelin, Niklas
Santos, Carmen Lopez
Koivuluoto, Heli
Angurel, Luis
Winkler, Andreas
Borras, Ana
Elipe, Agustin R. Gonzalez
contents Acoustic waves (AW) have recently emerged as an energy-efficient ice removal procedure compatible with functional and industrial-relevant substrates. However, critical aspects at fundamental and experimental levels have yet to be disclosed to optimize their operational conditions. Identifying the processes and mechanisms by which different types of AWs induce de-icing are some of these issues. Herein, using model LiNbO3 systems and two types of interdigitated transducers, we analyze the de-icing and anti-icing efficiencies and mechanisms driven by Rayleigh surface acoustic waves (R-SAW) and Lamb waves with 120 and 510 um wavelengths, respectively. Through the experimental analysis of de-icing and active anti-icing processes and the finite element simulation of the AW generation, propagation, and interaction with small ice aggregates, we disclose that Lamb waves are more favorable than R-SAWs to induce de-icing and/or prevent the freezing of droplets. Prospects for applications of this study are supported by proof of concept experiments, including de-icing in an ice wind tunnel, demonstrating that Lamb waves can efficiently remove ice layers covering large LN substrates. Results indicate that the de-icing mechanism may differ for Lamb waves or R-SAWs and that the wavelength must be considered as an important parameter for controlling the efficiency.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2408_05465
institution arXiv
publishDate 2024
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Mechanisms of de-icing by surface Rayleigh and plate Lamb acoustic waves
Pandey, Shilpi
del Moral, Jaime
Jacob, Stefan
Montes, Laura
Gil-Rostra, Jorge
Frechilla, Alejandro
Karimzadeh, Atefeh
Rico, Victor J.
Kantar, Raul
Kandelin, Niklas
Santos, Carmen Lopez
Koivuluoto, Heli
Angurel, Luis
Winkler, Andreas
Borras, Ana
Elipe, Agustin R. Gonzalez
Materials Science
Fluid Dynamics
Acoustic waves (AW) have recently emerged as an energy-efficient ice removal procedure compatible with functional and industrial-relevant substrates. However, critical aspects at fundamental and experimental levels have yet to be disclosed to optimize their operational conditions. Identifying the processes and mechanisms by which different types of AWs induce de-icing are some of these issues. Herein, using model LiNbO3 systems and two types of interdigitated transducers, we analyze the de-icing and anti-icing efficiencies and mechanisms driven by Rayleigh surface acoustic waves (R-SAW) and Lamb waves with 120 and 510 um wavelengths, respectively. Through the experimental analysis of de-icing and active anti-icing processes and the finite element simulation of the AW generation, propagation, and interaction with small ice aggregates, we disclose that Lamb waves are more favorable than R-SAWs to induce de-icing and/or prevent the freezing of droplets. Prospects for applications of this study are supported by proof of concept experiments, including de-icing in an ice wind tunnel, demonstrating that Lamb waves can efficiently remove ice layers covering large LN substrates. Results indicate that the de-icing mechanism may differ for Lamb waves or R-SAWs and that the wavelength must be considered as an important parameter for controlling the efficiency.
title Mechanisms of de-icing by surface Rayleigh and plate Lamb acoustic waves
topic Materials Science
Fluid Dynamics
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2408.05465