Ice accreation: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "Prevention of ice accretion can be achieved by following different approaches. * The first way is to minimize ice adhesion between the ice and surface below it. * The secon..." |
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* The second approach is diminishing ice nucleation and prevention of supercooled droplets to freeze upon impact. | * The second approach is diminishing ice nucleation and prevention of supercooled droplets to freeze upon impact. | ||
* Third approach is to utilize different methods for example both active (heating) and passive (surface treatment) in order to minimize ice nucleation and accretion. <ref>M. Farzaneh, Atmospheric icing of power networks. Springer, London, United Kingdom, 2008, 381 p.</ref> | * Third approach is to utilize different methods for example both active (heating) and passive (surface treatment) in order to minimize ice nucleation and accretion. <ref>M. Farzaneh, Atmospheric icing of power networks. Springer, London, United Kingdom, 2008, 381 p.</ref> | ||
== References == | |||
Latest revision as of 13:12, 16 February 2022
Prevention of ice accretion can be achieved by following different approaches.
- The first way is to minimize ice adhesion between the ice and surface below it.
- The second approach is diminishing ice nucleation and prevention of supercooled droplets to freeze upon impact.
- Third approach is to utilize different methods for example both active (heating) and passive (surface treatment) in order to minimize ice nucleation and accretion. [1]
References
- ↑ M. Farzaneh, Atmospheric icing of power networks. Springer, London, United Kingdom, 2008, 381 p.