Page 107 - Modelling in Transport Phenomena A Conceptual Approach
P. 107

4.4.  FLOW NOW TO A SINGLE CYLllVDER                                 87


           The rate  of  transfer of benzoic acid  (species A) to water is calculated by wing Eq.
           (4.3-37):


                 mA = (XD;) (k)  - CAW) MA = (TD;) (Ic,)  (PA,  - PA,)
                     = [~(12         (5.46 x 10-5)(3.412 - 0) = 8.43 x lO-’kg/s
                            x
           The amount of  benzoic acid  dissolved in 10s is

                            MA    ‘hAt
                                = (8.43 x 10-8)(10) = 8.43 x lO-’kg

           Verification of assumption # 2

           The initial mass of  the benzoic acid sphere, M,,  is
                         Mo = [ T(12 xi0-3)3]
                                              (1267)
                                                           x
                                                      1.146
                                                    =
                                                                 kg
           The percent  decrease in the mass of  the sphere is given by
                                ( 18;4q36~~~3) 100 = 0.074%
                                               x

           Therefore,  the assumed  constancy  of  Dp and  ut  is justified.


           4.4  FLOW NORMAL TO A SINGLE
                  CYLINDER

           4.4.1  Friction Factor Correlations

           For cross flow over an infinitely long circular cylinder, Lapple and Shepherd (1940)
           presented their experimental data in the form off versus Reo, the Reynolds num-
           ber based on the diameter of  the cylinder. Their data can be approximated as


                                                                            (4.4-1)

                               f = 1.2       lo4 5 Reo 5 1.5 x lo5          (4.4-2)

           The friction factor f  in Eqs.  (4.4-1) and (4.42) is based on the projected area of
           a cylinder, i.e., diameter times length, and Reo is defined by

                                                                            (4.43)
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