MAGNETIC CONVECTION
by Hiroyuki Ozoe (Kyushu University, Japan)
The manufacture of silicon single crystals is one of the most important processes in the information technology industry. This book explains the details of liquid metal convection, providing a guide for the elegant operation and control of Czochralski crystal growth, including the effect of magnetic control. Also covered is the newly emerging research field of the application of strong magnetic field using a superconducting magnet. Model equations for the phenomena in the magnetic field are treated in detail, which will be of much use to researchers and engineers in the field.
The coverage includes the effect of the Lorentz force in materials processing and the magnetic force of recently developed superconducting magnets. It examines heat, mass and momentum transfer in electro-conducting and non-conducting fluids under normal and very strong magnetic fields. The book also treats the Czochralski single crystal growth process and continuous steel casting process as the most important current applications of magnetic fields. Numerical approaches are compared with the corresponding experimental measurements.
Contents:
- Application of a Magnetic Field for Materials Processing
- Natural Convection of Liquid Metal without a Magnetic Field
- Two-Dimensional Numerical Analyses for Natural Convection of Liquid Metal in a Magnetic Field
- Enhanced Heat Transfer Rate of Natural Convection Due to a Magnetic Field
- Flow Visualization of Oscillatory Czochralski Convection
- Liquid Encapsulated Czochralski Bulk Flow with Flow Visualization
- Effect of an Axial Magnetic Field on the Melt Convection of Czochralski Crystal Growth
- Effect of a Cusp-Shaped Magnetic Field on the Melt Convection of Czochralski Crystal Growth
- Continuous Steel-Casting Systems with Various Magnetic Fields
- Convection Induced by a Cusp-Shaped Magnetic Field for Air in a Cube Heated from Above and Cooled from Below
- Rayleigh-Benard Convection of Diagmanetic Fluid
- Magnetothermal Wind Tunnel
- and other topics
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Readership: Graduate students and researchers in materials science,
chemical and mechanical engineering, applied physics, and relatedfields.
