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B.1O The equation of continuity for species a in terms of )a B.ll The equation of continuity for species A in terms of (oA for constant
B.l
dz dx
dZ
(B.l-7)
When the fluid is assumed to have constant density, the term containing (V v) may be omitted. For monatomic gases at low density, the dilatational viscosity is zero.
843
844
Appendix B
B.l
T(ir
\ ) 1 ^
= T,/, = i
^ dz \
(B.l-14)
a
When the fluid is assumed to have constant density, the term containing (V v) may be omitted. For monatomic gases at low density, the dilatational viscosity is zero. Spherical coordinates (, , ):
= -fL
Too =
(.1-17 (B.l-18)
TrO = T0r =
sin
\ sin
r sin
+
r sin dr \
(B.l-19) (B.l-20)
in which ~
(B.l-21)
When the fluid is assumed to have constant density, the term containing (V v) may be omitted. For monatomic gases at low density, the dilatational viscosity is zero.
B.2
845
B.2
(B.2-3) Cylindrical coordinates (, , z): (.2-4) (.2-5) (B.2-6) Spherical coordinates (, , ): (B.2-7) (B.2-8)
(B
-2"9)
For mixtures, the term Xa(Ha/MQ)]a must be added to q (see Eq. 19.3-3).
846
Appendix B
J~ ^
Spherical coordinates (, , ):
(B.3-5) (.-6)
(B.3-7) (B.3-8)
( B 3
"9)
To get the molar fluxes with respect to the molar average velocity, replace \A, p, and by J% c, and xA.
= 0J
, (pV ) 6 )X r x
x
+ "" (pi
dy
V*
(B.4-1)
ipv0)
= 0
(B.4-2)
Spherical coordinates (, , ): #9 dt
3 +
- (pr2vr) + 21
r sin
PVe
sin 0)
1 ( +r sin 0
(.4-3)
When the fluid is assumed to have constant mass density p, the equation simplifies to (V v) = 0.
B.5
847
(dvx \-dt+V
dv.
ix~
dy
dp
dx
xx
+ Pgx
A. 1- v
>vz
dvtJ\
z
dz)
= -
d dx
Txy
^ d ' dz
+ Pgy
i~dt
a
(dVz
+i
+ Vy
dvz_
dvz\ dz)
Tzz
+ Pgz
These equations have been written without making the assumption that is symmetric. This means, for example, that when the usual assumption is made that the stress tensor is symmetric, rvl/ and ryx may be interchanged.
dvr
ve dvr
dvr
v2o\
dp
\i
]
ror -
p g e
+ Vr
^r+
dvz
+
ve dvz
+ v
*>e
W Wo)
+
_ _ 1 *P *P _ f l
m
dv
)dp
Tie
\ydr
l_,Y
{r
d
Toe
Tde
dvz
+ v
These equations have been written without making the assumption that is symmetric. This means, for example, that when the usual assumption is made that the stress tensor is symmetric, 1. = 0. Spherical coordinates (r, , ): (dVr
p
dV,
Vr
VgdV, t
1
:
dVr
V] + V\\ _
r
\ dt
dr
r\
r sin d$
dp dr
1
d
d , . . . ^ -T \ Sin 0) dve
+T
"7 i dp
^1 ,
+
P^r
(B.5-7)
dv0
dve
ve dv0
vrve - vl cot 6) _
r sin elkj>
(1. - ) - c o t (.5-8)
dV(h
p
Ve
+Vr
dV
COt
[ dt
dr
r sin
sin
r sin
(T^r
) + COt
(.5-9)
These equations have been written without making the assumption that is symmetric. This means, for example, that when the usual assumption is made that the stress tensor is symmetric, - = 0.
848
Appendix B
- i + - \+Pgz
Cylindrical coordinates (, , z): dVr
ut
(B.6-3)
dVr
/
Vo dVr
'
dp
2
Ow
dz
(
dr\rdr r dO
2 2
+
dz
2
(B.6-4)
(dVi
dve dVz
, 1 <? , d2vJ
4 S \+PZe
(B.6-5)
(.6-6)
(dVz
dr (.6-7
dl
+Vr
dv0 dt
r
dv0 dr
vQ dve SO
dv0
vrve - v\ cot
r
Idp
r dO
r sin 0 d sin
(B.6-8)
dt
dr
r SO
The quantity in the brackets in Eq. B.6-7 is not what one would expect from Eq. (M) for [V Vv] in Table A.7-3, because we have added to Eq. (M) the expression for (2/r)(V v), which is zero for fluids with constant p. This gives a much simpler equation.
B.8
849
B.7
[ dx )
\ dy )
\dvy
Sv^V
[ _ dy dz J
~ 3 [li" ^
dvx
dl
+
(B.7-1)
m H(")' f
dr)
[t
Spherical coordinates (, , ):
+ \r f
01
)]
< ? (v\ \ )
1 ^ . l 2 , sin ( v+ \ ] \_ \ sin )
1 dv^V sin ]
1 ^ [ sin
i_fM \
(B.7-3)
-^ * (s i n W + - L _
sin 0 (?0
sm
.8
dT
dT
/<?ln p\ dy dz\
Dp
\d In r/ F Dt
(T:VV)
(.8-1
pel
^\ot
+ v,.
dr
\dq0 r dO
di d zj
Dp
V^lnT/p
i
(B.8-2)fl
r sin (^)
'
) 1
<^< / d In p\ Dp
\i In T/p Dt
(T:VV)
(.8-
a
The viscous dissipation term, -(T:VV), is given in Appendix A, Tables A.7-1, 2,3. This term may usually be neglected, except for systems with very large velocity gradients. The term containing (d In p/d In T)p is zero for fluid with constant p.
850
Appendix B
B.9
THE EQUATION OF ENERGY FOR PURE NEWTONIAN FLUIDS WITH CONSTANT" p AND [pCpT/Dt = kV2T +
* ^ = \ + +
z
Sz)
|_
(.9-1)
o dT
Hr{rf)V<i>
2 6>02
^z2j
(B.9-2)b
Spherical coordinates (, , ):
pL
\dt
1v 71
' 'dr
V&
It
Sin vv \
^ 1 cin fl ^ 1 1
OV
67 i
2 s i n 2 ^ <?</>2J
(.9-3)/;
This form of the energy equation is also valid under the less stringent assumptions = constant and {d In pi In T)t,Dp/Dt = 0. The assumption p = constant is given in the table heading because it is the assumption more often made. b The function is given in B.7. The term /, is usually negligible, except in systems with large velocity gradients.
B.1O
dz J
(B.10-1)
() 1>0 da>a
Vr
do)a\
+ Vz
dt
3 < ~de~
~dz~)
~\J~dr^r]ar'
~r~de+~>
(B.10-2)
Vy
r sin d )
dr
(r /> ) 1
ar
S i n
Sin de \JaO
> ) ~H
+ ra
(B.10-3)
Replace
by
V*
Ra-Xaf,Rfi
3 1
B.ll
851
B.ll
THE EQUATION OF CONTINUITY FOR SPECIES A IN TERMS OF <oA FOR CONSTANT" p<3)AB
p<d)ABV (DA + rA]
2
U2a>A
()
+ ^ 1+ r
^ ^2
n2
[- * j
1 (
2
1 (x)A
u>A
obtain the corresponding equations in terms of xA, make the following replacements: p con v v* ra RQ - xQ 2 Rp
8 1
Replace by