His primary areas of investigation include Mechanics, Flow pattern, Gas liquid flow, Flow and Two-phase flow. A. E. Dukler combines topics linked to Meteorology with his work on Mechanics. The study incorporates disciplines such as Eccentric and Thermodynamics in addition to Flow pattern.
His Thermodynamics research is multidisciplinary, incorporating elements of Nominal Pipe Size and Slug flow. His biological study spans a wide range of topics, including Statistical physics, Slugging and Series. His primary area of study in Flow is in the field of Open-channel flow.
His main research concerns Mechanics, Flow pattern, Gas liquid flow, Pressure drop and Flow. A. E. Dukler studied Mechanics and Thermodynamics that intersect with Slug flow. His Flow pattern research is multidisciplinary, relying on both Shell, Industrial engineering and Design methods.
The various areas that A. E. Dukler examines in his Pressure drop study include Turbulence modeling and Interfacial shear. His Flow research includes themes of Simulation, Pipe flow, Statistical physics and Flow conditions. His research in Statistical physics intersects with topics in Slugging and Boundary layer.
Mechanics, Bubble, Tube, Porosity and Pressure gradient are his primary areas of study. Volumetric flow rate, Flow, Laminar flow, Shear stress and Flow pattern are the primary areas of interest in his Mechanics study. His Slug flow research extends to the thematically linked field of Bubble.
His Slug flow study combines topics from a wide range of disciplines, such as Gravity and Meteorology. In his research on the topic of Gravity, Flow is strongly related with Flow conditions. His work in the fields of Tube, such as Vertical tube, intersects with other areas such as Flooding.
A. E. Dukler focuses on Mechanics, Bubble, Flow, Laminar flow and Porosity. The Mass transfer research A. E. Dukler does as part of his general Mechanics study is frequently linked to other disciplines of science, such as Thermal velocity and Motion, therefore creating a link between diverse domains of science. His Mass transfer research incorporates themes from Flow pattern, Optics and Periodic sequence.
Combining a variety of fields, including Thermal velocity, Slip ratio, Pressure drop, Annular flow, Drop and Droplet size, are what the author presents in his essays. He has researched Porosity in several fields, including Gas liquid flow, Tube, Gravity and Meteorology, Pressure gradient. A. E. Dukler frequently studies issues relating to Slug flow and Gas liquid flow.
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A model for predicting flow regime transitions in horizontal and near horizontal gas-liquid flow
Yemada Taitel;A. E. Dukler.
Aiche Journal (1976)
Modelling flow pattern transitions for steady upward gas-liquid flow in vertical tubes
Yehuda Taitel;Dvora Barnea;A. E. Dukler.
Aiche Journal (1980)
Frictional pressure drop in two‐phase flow: A. A comparison of existing correlations for pressure loss and holdup
A. E. Dukler;Moye Wicks;R. G. Cleveland.
Aiche Journal (1964)
Hydrodynamic model for gas‐liquid slug flow in vertical tubes
R. C. Fernandes;R. Semiat;A. E. Dukler.
Aiche Journal (1983)
Frictional pressure drop in two-phase flow: B. An approach through similarity analysis
A. E. Dukler;Moye Wicks;R. G. Cleveland.
Aiche Journal (1964)
Flow pattern transition for gas-liquid flow in horizontal and inclined pipes. Comparison of experimental data with theory
Dvora Barnea;Ovadia Shoham;Yehuda Taitel;A.E. Dukler.
International Journal of Multiphase Flow (1980)
Deposition of liquid or solid dispersions from turbulent gas streams: a stochastic model
P. Hutchinson;G.F. Hewitt;A.E. Dukler.
Chemical Engineering Science (1971)
Statistical characteristics of thin, wavy films: Part II. Studies of the substrate and its wave structure
K. J. Chu;A. E. Dukler.
Aiche Journal (1974)
Gas-liquid flow in inclined tubes: Flow pattern transitions for upward flow
D. Barnea;O. Shoham;Y. Taitel;A.E. Dukler.
Chemical Engineering Science (1985)
Gas liquid flow at microgravity conditions - Flow patterns and their transitions
A.E. Dukler;J.A. Fabre;J.B. McQuillen;R. Vernon.
International Journal of Multiphase Flow (1988)
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