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Advances in Water Treatment and Enviromental Management

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MEASUREMENTS OF MASS TRANSFER IN A BUBBLE COLUMN 151The results for all measurement conditions <strong>and</strong> both grid types TO <strong>and</strong> T1 areshown for the oxygen concentration <strong>in</strong> water <strong>in</strong> Fig. 9 <strong>and</strong> 10 as a function of thevoid fraction ß <strong>and</strong> also for oxygen efficiency <strong>in</strong> air <strong>in</strong> table 2. Figure 9 shows thatthe <strong>in</strong>fluence of the grid types TO <strong>and</strong> Tl occurs <strong>in</strong> all water flow rates Q w . At thelowest air flow rate Q a =0.1.10- 3 m 3 /s the results of the oxygen measurements areapproximately similar for both grid conditions (k~0.01 l/m<strong>in</strong>). With an <strong>in</strong>creas<strong>in</strong>gQ a the difference between the k-values without <strong>and</strong> with grid also <strong>in</strong>creases. ForQ a >0.55·10 -3 m 3 / s the curves taken from the experimental data with the grid show anearly asymptotic behaviour.Fig. 9a: Overall Volumetric Mass-Transfer Coefficient k L· a for Different<strong>Water</strong> Flow Rates without <strong>and</strong> with the GridFig. 9b: Overall Volumetric Mass-Transfer Coefficient k L· a as aFunction of Air Flow Rate without <strong>and</strong> with the Grid

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