Page 347 - Bird R.B. Transport phenomena
P. 347

Problems  331

                    (a)  Show that the differential  equations describing  the viscous flow and heat conduction may
                    be written  in the  forms








                    in which  ф = v /v , £ =  x/b,  and  Br  = ti ovl/k oT o (the Brinkman  number).
                               z  b
                    (b)  The  equation  for  the  dimensionless velocity distribution  may  be  integrated  once to give
                    d(j>/dt;  = C } • (<p/(p 0), in which С г  is an integration constant. This expression  is then substituted
                    into the heat balance equation to get

                                                    ^7)  + BrCftl  +  ft© + p ®  +  )  = О  (10С.2-5)
                                                                        2
                    Obtain the first two terms  of a solution  in the form
                                                           2
                                         ©(£  Br)  =  Br©,(0  +  Br 0 2(f)  +  • • •   (10С.2-6)
                                                               2
                                         ф(£ Br)  =  ф  + Bnfo(0  + Вг ф ©  + •  •  •    (10C.2-7)
                                                   0             2
                    It is  further  suggested  that the constant  of  integration  Q  also  be expanded  as  a power  series
                    in the Brinkman number, thus
                                                               2
                                           QCBr) = C  + BrC  u  + Br C  + • • •          (10C.2-8)
                                                                 12
                                                    10
                    (c)  Repeat the problem, changing  the boundary  condition at у  = b to q x  = 0 (instead  of  speci-
                    fying the temperature). 4
                                                    3
                    Answers: (b)  ф = f  -  ^BrfrCf  -  3f 2  + 2f )  + •  •  •
                                 0  = ^
                           (с) Ф = t  -
                                 0  =
             10C.3.  Viscous heating in  a cone-and-plate viscometer. 5  In Eq. 2B.11-3  there is  an expression  for
                    the  torque  2Г required  to  maintain  an  angular  velocity  П in  a  cone-and-plate  viscometer
                    with  included  angle  ф  (see  Fig. 2B.11).  It is  desired  to obtain a correction  factor  to account
                                      0
                    for  the change  in torque  caused  by  the change  in viscosity  resulting  from  viscous  heating.
                    This  effect  can be  a disturbing  factor  in  viscometric  measurements, causing  errors  as  large
                    as  20%.
                    (a)  Adapt  the result  of  Problem  10C.2 to the cone-and-plate system  as  was  done  in Problem
                    2B.ll(a). The boundary  condition of zero heat flux  at the cone surface  seems  to be more realis-
                    tic than the assumption  that the cone and  plate  temperatures  are  the same, inasmuch  as  the
                    plate is thermostatted and the cone is not.
                    (b)  Show  that this leads  to the following modification  of  Eq. 2B.11-3:

                                  T z  =

                                 2
                                   2
                    where  Br  = /л п Я /к Т 0  is  the Brinkman  number. The symbol  /x stands  for  the viscosity  at
                               0
                                                                        0
                                     0
                    the temperature T .
                                  o
                       4  R. M. Turian and  R. B. Bird, Chem. Eng.  ScL, 18, 689-696  (1963).
                       5
                        R. M. Turian, Chem. Eng.  Sci., 20, 771-781 (1965); the viscous heating  correction  for  non-Newtonian
                    fluids  is discussed  in this publication  (see also  R. B. Bird,  R. C. Armstrong,  and  O. Hassager,  Dynamics of
                    Polymeric Liquids,  Vol.  1, 2nd  edition, Wiley-Interscience,  New  York  (1987), pp. 223-227.
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