👉 An inline fluid, often referred to as a fluidized component or inline fluid, is a type of fluidized material that flows directly through a channel or pipe without being fully separated from the surrounding fluid stream. This fluid is typically a liquid or a slurry that is suspended within the flow, often due to its viscosity and the velocity of the fluid. Inline fluids are used in various applications, such as chemical reactors, heat exchangers, and filtration systems, where they can enhance mixing, heat transfer, or mass transfer processes. The fluid's behavior is governed by the interplay between its properties and the flow dynamics, making it an important consideration in the design and optimization of fluidized systems.
