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NASA NTRS · 19890016813

Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space Environment

Abstract

The Workshop was successful in achieving its main objective of identifying a large number of technical issues relating to the design of two-phase systems for space applications. The principal concern expressed was the need for verified analytical tools that will allow an engineer to confidently design a system to a known degree of accuracy. New and improved materials, for such applications as thermal storage and as heat transfer fluids, were also identified as major needs. In addition to these research efforts, a number of specific hardware needs were identified which will require development. These include heat pumps, low weight radiators, advanced heat pipes, stability enhancement devices, high heat flux evaporators, and liquid/vapor separators. Also identified was the need for a centralized source of reliable, up-to-date information on two-phase flow in a space environment.

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BibTeXRIS

Swanson, Theodore D., Juhasz, AL, Long, W. Russ, Ottenstein, Laura. 1989-01-01. Workshop on Two-Phase Fluid Behavior in a Space Environment. https://ntrs.nasa.gov/citations/19890016813

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