Lamadie, F.

Onofri, F.

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Relevance of digital in line holography for multiphase flows characterization

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International audienceDigital in-line Holography for investigating multiphase flows is reviewed and discussed in the scope of the development of apparatus convenient for nuclear fuel reprocessing. As a volumetric imaging technique, it allows to measure the 3D-position, dynamics, shape and size of flowing micron-to millimeter-sized particles, even considering complex pipe flows. Besides addressing this typical issue of multiphase flows characterization, it can also be, when considering transparent particles, a way to recognize materials and/or to monitor exchange between phases. Context A significant part of the chemical processes involved in recycling industry are based on multiphase flow (liquid-liquid extraction, dissolution, leaching, filtration, precipitation , etc.). Therefore, complementing the chemical investigations , achieved at lab-scale, fluid mechanics studies are carried out, where possible at a larger scale, to apprehend the possible flow effects on the chemical processes efficiency. Such studies are conducted using computational fluid dynamics (CFD) but an experimental validation, especially regarding the properties of the dispersed phase (concentration, shape and size distribution, etc.), remains mandatory. Many techniques are implemented and adapted in this aim and, among them, digital in-line holography (DIH) is particularly relevant as it allows to get simultaneously a detailed geometrical description (size, shape, trajectories, etc.) of the dispersed phase and information about transfer (heat, mass,etc.) between phases thanks to refractive indexes measurements. Digital In-Line Holography principle Digital in-line Holography (DIH) is based on the diffraction intensity pattern, called hologram, produced by the interaction between the diffracting particles and a coherent laser beam. Thanks to a digital processing of the hologram, proper images of the particles can be reconstructed and the particles parameters estimated (mainly their size and 3D position in the setup). As it provides size, tridimensional position of particles, and the related quantities (velocity, acceleration, holdup , etc.), DIH is becoming a reference technique for the characterization of multiphase flow at lab scale (Hinsch 2004; Pan 2003; Tian 2010). Moreover, thanks to the direct illumination of the sensor, the use of high speed imaging is achievable, allowing the monitoring of transient phenomena. Relevance for multiphase flows characterization With a limited number of particles (fewer than 30), individual tracking is achievable by analyzing a series of reconstructed holograms separated by time intervals. In this case, holo-gram optimization by inverse approaches (Lamadie 2014), makes it possible to obtain submillimeter resolution on parti-cle's center position in space. Such a precision allows parti-cle's path reconstruction with only one sensor and the visual-ization and can reveal interactions between particles as well as local phenomena in time and space (changes in direction and/or speed) with a good sensitivity. When a larger number of particles is considered (around 80), mean values can be computed from several holograms. The number of measurable particles is mainly limited by overlapping diffraction patterns, which is exacerbated when large-diameter particles mask the signals from smaller ones. Basically, for the 1-mm diameter particles considered here, the method remains accurate until 1% in volume fraction of dispersed phase. Fig. 1 displays the 3D visualization of both the position and the diameter of more than 70 oil droplets rising in water and ranging from 0.5mm to 1.5mm. Using current holograms processings, DIH remains dedicated to the characterization of diluted media. This limitation is quite similar to that of a conventional one point-of-vue imaging setup while retaining a complete 3D reconstruction including a focus capacity in any plane of the observed volume like a plenoptic camera (Lamadie 2012)

Lamadie, Fabrice

Onofri, Fabrice R.A.

HAL Id: hal-02370258
https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-02370258
Submitted on 19 Nov 2019
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Relevance of digital in line holography for multiphase
flows characterization
Fabrice Lamadie, Fabrice R.A. Onofri
To cite this version:
Fabrice Lamadie, Fabrice R.A. Onofri. Relevance of digital in line holography for multiphase flows
characterization. 10th International Conference on Multiphase Flow (ICMF 2019), May 2019, Rio de
Janeiro, Brazil. ￿hal-02370258￿
10th International Conference on Multiphase Flow,
ICMF 2019, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, May 19 – 24, 2019
Relevance of digital in line holography for multiphase flows characterization
Lamadie Fabrice and Onofri Fabrice R. A.
CEA, DEN, MAR/DMRC/SA2I/LGCI
F-30207 Bagnols-sur-Cèze Cedex, France
Aix-Marseille Université, CNRS, IUSTI, UMR 7343
13453 Marseille Cedex 13, France
fabrice.lamadie@cea.fr
Keywords: Multiphase flow, Characterization, Digital in-line holography
Abstract
Digital in-line Holography for investigating multiphase flows is reviewed and discussed in the scope of the development of
apparatus convenient for nuclear fuel reprocessing. As a volumetric imaging technique, it allows to measure the 3D-position,
dynamics, shape and size of flowing micron- to millimeter-sized particles, even considering complex pipe flows. Besides
addressing this typical issue of multiphase flows characterization, it can also be, when considering transparent particles, a way
to recognize materials and/or to monitor exchange between phases.
Context
A significant part of the chemical processes involved in
recycling industry are based on multiphase flow (liquid-
liquid extraction, dissolution, leaching, filtration, precipita-
tion, etc.). Therefore, complementing the chemical inves-
tigations, achieved at lab-scale, fluid mechanics studies are
carried out, where possible at a larger scale, to apprehend the
possible flow effects on the chemical processes efficiency.
Such studies are conducted using computational fluid dy-
namics (CFD) but an experimental validation, especially re-
garding the properties of the dispersed phase (concentration,
shape and size distribution, etc.), remains mandatory. Many
techniques are implemented and adapted in this aim and,
among them, digital in-line holography (DIH) is particularly
relevant as it allows to get simultaneously a detailed geomet-
rical description (size, shape, trajectories, etc.) of the dis-
persed phase and information about transfer (heat, mass,etc.)
between phases thanks to refractive indexes measurements.
Digital In-Line Holography principle
Digital in-line Holography (DIH) is based on the diffraction
intensity pattern, called hologram, produced by the interac-
tion between the diffracting particles and a coherent laser
beam. Thanks to a digital processing of the hologram, proper
images of the particles can be reconstructed and the particles
parameters estimated (mainly their size and 3D position in
the setup). As it provides size, tridimensional position of
particles, and the related quantities (velocity, acceleration,
hold-up, etc.), DIH is becoming a reference technique for
the characterization of multiphase flow at lab scale (Hinsch
2004; Pan 2003; Tian 2010). Moreover, thanks to the direct
illumination of the sensor, the use of high speed imaging is
achievable, allowing the monitoring of transient phenomena.
Relevance for multiphase flows characterization
With a limited number of particles (fewer than 30), individual
tracking is achievable by analyzing a series of reconstructed
holograms separated by time intervals. In this case, holo-
gram optimization by inverse approaches (Lamadie 2014),
makes it possible to obtain submillimeter resolution on parti-
cle’s center position in space. Such a precision allows parti-
cle’s path reconstruction with only one sensor and the visual-
ization and can reveal interactions between particles as well
as local phenomena in time and space (changes in direction
and/or speed) with a good sensitivity. When a larger num-
ber of particles is considered (around 80), mean values can
be computed from several holograms. The number of mea-
surable particles is mainly limited by overlapping diffraction
patterns, which is exacerbated when large-diameter particles
mask the signals from smaller ones. Basically, for the 1-mm
diameter particles considered here, the method remains ac-
curate until 1% in volume fraction of dispersed phase. Fig.
1 displays the 3D visualization of both the position and the
diameter of more than 70 oil droplets rising in water and
ranging from 0.5mm to 1.5mm. Using current holograms
processings, DIH remains dedicated to the characterization
of diluted media. This limitation is quite similar to that of
a conventional one point-of-vue imaging setup while retain-
ing a complete 3D reconstruction including a focus capacity
in any plane of the observed volume like a plenoptic camera
(Lamadie 2012).
1
10th International Conference on Multiphase Flow,
ICMF 2019, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, May 19 – 24, 2019
Figure 1: 3D visualization of around 70 millimeter-size oil
droplets rising in a water phase at rest processed
from a single shot hologram - Color-coding: parti-
cle diameter
As holograms are digitally processed, it is easy to take
into account optical elements included in the imaging setup
even considering a strong astigmatism. By combining the
Rayleigh-Sommerfeld integral and the ABCD transfer ma-
trix of the optical system (Sentis 2017), DIH becomes totally
suitable for a multiphase flows characterization in any kind
of optical system, including cylindrical tanks and pipes. Us-
ing this approach, Sentis et al. have recently proved that DIH
can retrieve easily the exact 3D position of droplets flowing
in a strongly curved pipe (Sentis 2017).
Finally, DIH can also provide an evaluation of the com-
position of spherical transparent particles. Indeed, refract-
ing particles, when they are illuminated by a coherent light
beam, produce a photonic jet with a maximum of intensity
whose relative position depends on the optical properties of
the particle material. When reconstructing the near field of
the particles using DIH, it is possible to detect this maximum
and, to retrieve the particles refractive index using a simple
geometrical optics approximation. Considering such an ap-
proach, it has been recently proved that DIH can differentiate
several oils in a liquid-liquid flow (Sentis 2017b) or discrim-
inate between gas, liquid and solid particles in multiphase
flows (Sentis 2018), see for instance Fig. 2.
Conclusions
Nowadays, the design of the chemical engineering processes
is based on an approach involving tests and developments
on small-scale prototypes as well as a phenomenological ap-
proach relying on CFD. As illustrated in this communication,
DIH, in this framework, is an indisputable source of infor-
mation on the properties of multiphase flows encountered in
process engineering. Associated to CFD, it forms a relevant
tandem for R& D studies and provides a new approach for
understanding and studying fluids dynamics in chemical en-
gineering application.
Figure 2: Complete reconstruction of a diluted multiphase
flow, i.e. 3D-position, velocity, size and composi-
tion of each particle detected in the recorded holo-
gram.
Acknowledgments
This work was supported by the Nuclear Energy Division
of CEA (program DISN/ACF) and the French National Re-
search Agency (grant ANR-13-BS09-0008-02).
References
Hinsch, K. & Herrmann, S. Holographic particle image
velocimetry. Measurement Science and Technology, vol.15
(2004)
Pan, G. & Meng, H. Digital holography of particle fields:
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Tian, L. et al. Quantitative measurement of size and three-
dimensional position of fast-moving bubbles in air water
mixture flows using digital holography. Applied Optics,
Vol.49(9), pp.1549 – 1554 (2010).
Lamadie, F. & Bruel, L. Processing method for near-field in-
line holograms (Fresnel number ≤ 1). Optics and Laser in
Engineering, Vol.57, pp.130 – 137 (2014)
Lamadie, F. et al. Digital holographic measurement of liquid-
liquid two-phase flows. Optics and Laser in Engineering,
Vol.50(12), pp.1716 – 1725 (2012)
Sentis, M. P. L. et al. Digital in-line holography for the char-
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Sentis, M. P. L. et al. Photonic jet reconstruction for particle
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Sentis, M. P. L. et al. Bubbles, drops and solid particles
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Relevance of digital in line holography for multiphase flows characterization

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