Page 608 - Bird R.B. Transport phenomena
P. 608

588  Chapter 19  Equations of Change for  Multicomponent Systems

                             Table  19.2-2  The Combined, Molecular, and Convective  Fluxes  for
                             Multicomponent Mixtures  (all with the same sign convention)
                                            Combined  =  Molecular   +   Convective
                             Entity            flux         flux            flux

                             Mass                            h       +      pva) a       (A)"
                             (a  = 1,2,...,?                                       (Eq. 17.8-1)
                             Momentum           Ф      =     IT      +      pvv          (B) b
                                                                                    (Eq. 1.7-1)
                                                                                 2
                             Energy             e      =  q  +  [IT • v]  +  pvdi  + \v )  (C)  c
                                                                                    (Eq. 9.8-5)
                             " The velocity v appearing in all these expressions is the mass average velocity, defined in
                             Eq. 17.7-1.
                             h  The molecular momentum flux consists of two parts:  тг = p&  + т.
                             L  The molecular energy flux is made up of the heat flux vector q and the work flux vector
                             [тг • v] = pv + [T • v], the latter occurring only in flow systems.




                             Table  19.2-3  Equations  of Change for Multicomponent Mixtures in Terms of
                             the Molecular Fluxes

                             Total mass:                    •v)                           (A)
                                                                           (Eq. (A) of Table 3.5-1)

                             Species mass:                  U  +  r.                      (B) rt
                             (a  = 1, 2, •  •  •,                                  (Eq. 19.1-7a)
                                                 , g  -
                             Momentum:                  -v -[V-Tl  + pg;                  (O*
                                                           P               (Eq. (B) of Table 3.5-1)

                                                  y
                             Energy:      P g(Lf  + )  = -(V- q)  -  (V • pv) -  (V •  [T • v]) + (pv • g)  (D) b
                                                                          (Eq. (E) of Table 11.4-1)

                             " Only N -  1 of these equations are independent, since the sum of the N equations gives
                             0 =  0.
                             *" See note (b) of Table 19.2-1 for the modifications needed when the various species are
                             acted on by different  forces.



                                We  conclude  this  discussion  with  a  few  remarks  about  special  forms  of  the  equa-
                             tions  of  motion and energy.  In §11.3  it was  pointed out that the equation  of motion as pre-
                             sented  in  Chapter  3  is  in  suitable  form  for  setting  up  forced-convection  problems,  but
                             that an alternate form  (Eq. 11.3-2) is desirable  for  displaying  explicitly  the buoyant  forces
                             resulting  from  temperature inequalities  in the system.  In binary  systems with concentra-
                             tion  inequalities  as  well as  temperature inequalities, we  write  the equation  of  motion as
                             in  Eq.  (B)  of  Table  3.5-1  and  use  an approximate equation  of  state  formed  by  making  a
                             double Taylor expansion  of p(T, o) ) about the state T, w :
                                                         A                A
                                                       dp
                                          p(T, o) )=  p  +  —  (T-T)  +        -  co ) A
                                               A
                                                                         T,w A
                                                   p  -  pp(T  -T)  -  -  o) A )                 (19.2-2)
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