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Sandra De Schepper

Researcher at Ghent University

Publications -  10
Citations -  491

Sandra De Schepper is an academic researcher from Ghent University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Heat exchanger & Azalea. The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 10 publications receiving 422 citations.

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Modeling the evaporation of a hydrocarbon feedstock in the convection section of a steam cracker

TL;DR: The developed model is used to simulate the flow boiling process of a hydrocarbon feedstock in the tubes of a convection section heat exchanger of a steam cracker and results show a succession of horizontal two-phase flow regimes in agreement with the literature.
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CFD modeling of all gas–liquid and vapor–liquid flow regimes predicted by the Baker chart

TL;DR: In this article, the authors compared gas/vapor-liquid two-phase co-current horizontal flow regimes with experimental data, taken from the Baker chart, using a piecewise linear interface calculation (PLIC) interface reconstruction method.
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Somatic polyploid petals: regeneration offers new roads for breeding Belgian pot azaleas

TL;DR: Aiming at introducing polyploidy in the completely diploid breeding collection, in vitro regeneration of tetraploid petal marginal tissue was performed and led to the production of the first induced tetraPloid Belgian azalea, exceptionally interesting for breeding programs.
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Somatic polyploidy and its consequences for flower coloration and flower morphology in azalea

TL;DR: Neither flower colour pattern nor ploidy differences are periclinal chimeric in origin, but seem to be correlated with the topographic location of the cells within the flower tissue, i.e. the margin of the petals.
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Modeling the Coke Formation in the Convection Section Tubes of a Steam Cracker

TL;DR: In this article, a model has been developed and implemented in a CFD code to accurately simulate the behavior of a hydrocarbon droplet impinging on a hot surface and the impact energy of the droplet and the hot surface temperature are found to determine the impact behavior.