| contributor author | J. William Holl | |
| contributor author | A. L. Treaster | |
| date accessioned | 2017-05-08T23:45:18Z | |
| date available | 2017-05-08T23:45:18Z | |
| date copyright | March, 1966 | |
| date issued | 1966 | |
| identifier issn | 0098-2202 | |
| identifier other | JFEGA4-27271#199_1.pdf | |
| identifier uri | http://yetl.yabesh.ir/yetl/handle/yetl/114223 | |
| description abstract | In many cases, cavitation disappears at higher pressures than those at which it first appears. A measure of this cavitation hysteresis is the cavitation-delay time which tends to decrease with an increase in velocity, size, dissolved air content, or liquid tension. Cavitation hysteresis is a random phenomenon and is also dependent upon flow history and surface characteristics. Liquid tensions of one atmosphere are quite common and tensions of two to three atmospheres may be sustained for several seconds. | |
| publisher | The American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) | |
| title | Cavitation Hysteresis | |
| type | Journal Paper | |
| journal volume | 88 | |
| journal issue | 1 | |
| journal title | Journal of Fluids Engineering | |
| identifier doi | 10.1115/1.3645802 | |
| journal fristpage | 199 | |
| journal lastpage | 211 | |
| identifier eissn | 1528-901X | |
| keywords | Cavitation | |
| keywords | Delays | |
| keywords | Tension AND Flow (Dynamics) | |
| tree | Journal of Fluids Engineering:;1966:;volume( 088 ):;issue: 001 | |
| contenttype | Fulltext | |
