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Table 1-2. Here D11 and D L refer to the diffusion coefficients parallel
and perpendicular to the c axis of the lattice.
PROBLEMS
1-2. It is desired to store hydrogen at 400°C. A steel tank is available, and you
are asked to calculate the steady-state rate of pressure drop for a cubical tank of
1-l capacity with a wall thickness of 1 mm when the internal pressure is 132 psi
absolute. The tank is to operate in a vacuum. Assume that D = 10“ cm’/sec,
independent of the state of stress, that the hydrogen in the steel is in equilibrium
with the atmosphere at both the high- and low-pressure sides, that the solubility
is proportional to \/I3, and that at P = l atm the solubility is 3 ppm (by weight).
State clearly any additional assumptions made in your analysis.
1-3. Derive the expression relating the thermal diffusivity d (cm'/sec) in the
expression OT/6t = d 6’T/62:’ to the thermal conductivity k (cal/cm sec °C)
the specific heat C’, (cal/g °C), and the density p (g/cm‘)
(a) Using a heat balance on an element of volume similar to the material
balance used in the text to derive Fick’s second law.
(b) Using dimensional analysis.
1-4. By differentiation and substitution, show that the solutions to Eqs. (1-11)
and (1-12) are
13(7)
= 0111n T + 51
and c(r) = % + B2
1-5. A sphere of inner radius r.~ and outer radius ro is immersed in a bath of
<1,
temperature T0. If the inner temperature is kept at T; and heat is lost at a rate
derive an equation for the thermal diffusivity in terms of r,., ro, T5, T2, and
d
6T 8’T 26T
7 " d(W fix)
1-6. Prove that the net flux across a symmetry plane zero in three-dimen
is
is a
A
a
c(
0