$FOAM_TUTORIALS/multiphase/reactingTwoPhaseEulerFoam/RAS/bubbleColumnEvaporatingReacting
We calculate how air containing carbon monoxide blown into water is reformed by the water-gas shift reaction for 100 seconds. The calculation is performed as a two-dimensional problem with one mesh in the Z direction.
At initial state, the analysis domain is assumed to be half filled with water. Liquid water and gaseous air containing 10% carbon monoxide flow in from the region "inlet" at the bottom of the analysis region at a velocity of (0, 0.1, 0) m/s. The water evaporates into water vapor, and the carbon monoxide reacts with the water vapor to produce carbon dioxide and hydrogen, which flow from the region "outlet".
The properties of the chemical reactions are specified in the file "constant/reactions.gas" as follows.
species ( CO CO2 H2 H2O AIR ); reactions { waterGasShift { type reversibleArrheniusReaction; reaction "CO^0.93 + H2O^0.24 = CO2^0.69 + H2^1"; A 1e8; beta 0.86; Ta 1e4; } }
Here, the parameters A, β, and Ta correspond to the parameters of the Arrhenius equation, which determines the chemical reaction rate k from the temperature T.
The meshes are as follows, and the number of mesh is 1875.
The calculation result is as follows.
It can be seen that the inflowing carbon monoxide is almost completely gone near the outlet due to the water-gas shift reaction.
3 hours 50 minutes 26.14 seconds *Single, Inter(R) Core(TM) i7-2600 CPU @ 3.40GHz 3.40GHz