Dimensional Analysis.

Similar documents
Chapter 7. Systems 7.1 INTRODUCTION 7.2 MATHEMATICAL MODELING OF LIQUID LEVEL SYSTEMS. Steady State Flow. A. Bazoune

Lecture 12. Heat Exchangers. Heat Exchangers Chee 318 1

CIRCLE YOUR DIVISION: Div. 1 (9:30 am) Div. 2 (11:30 am) Div. 3 (2:30 pm) Prof. Ruan Prof. Naik Mr. Singh

V. Electrostatics Lecture 27a: Diffuse charge at electrodes

Conduction Heat Transfer

CHAPTER 3 ANALYSIS OF KY BOOST CONVERTER

Chapter 6 : Gibbs Free Energy

Section 3: Detailed Solutions of Word Problems Unit 1: Solving Word Problems by Modeling with Formulas

element k Using FEM to Solve Truss Problems

Wp/Lmin. Wn/Lmin 2.5V

Chapter 3, Solution 1C.

Approach: (Equilibrium) TD analysis, i.e., conservation eqns., state equations Issues: how to deal with

55:041 Electronic Circuits

Transient Conduction: Spatial Effects and the Role of Analytical Solutions

Spring 2002 Lecture #17

Physic 231 Lecture 33

Faculty of Engineering

Analysis The characteristic length of the junction and the Biot number are

Analytical Modeling of Natural Convection in Horizontal Annuli

Design of Analog Integrated Circuits

A New Method for Solving Integer Linear. Programming Problems with Fuzzy Variables

A/2 l,k. Problem 1 STRATEGY. KNOWN Resistance of a complete spherical shell: r rk. Inner and outer radii

Circuits Op-Amp. Interaction of Circuit Elements. Quick Check How does closing the switch affect V o and I o?

BME 5742 Biosystems Modeling and Control

6. ELUTRIATION OF PARTICLES FROM FLUIDIZED BEDS

Module B3. VLoad = = V S V LN

Introduction to Electronic circuits.

Feedback Principle :-

SIMULATION OF THREE PHASE THREE LEG TRANSFORMER BEHAVIOR UNDER DIFFERENT VOLTAGE SAG TYPES

Is current gain generally significant in FET amplifiers? Why or why not? Substitute each capacitor with a

PHYSICS 536 Experiment 12: Applications of the Golden Rules for Negative Feedback

Chem 204A, Fall 2004, Mid-term (II)

Problem Set 5 Solutions - McQuarrie Problems 3.20 MIT Dr. Anton Van Der Ven

CHAPTER If two balls swing in initial momentum is 2 mv and balls 4 and 5 will swing out.

NUMBERS, MATHEMATICS AND EQUATIONS

Physics 107 HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT #20

Conservation of Energy

Water vapour balance in a building moisture exposure for timber structures

Fall 2013 Physics 172 Recitation 3 Momentum and Springs

Thermodynamics of Materials

Macroscopic Momentum Balances

The two main types of FETs are the junction field effect transistor (JFET) and the metal oxide field effect transistor (MOSFET).

12. The Hamilton-Jacobi Equation Michael Fowler

PT326 PROCESS TRAINER

A Few Basic Facts About Isothermal Mass Transfer in a Binary Mixture

PHY2053 Summer 2012 Exam 2 Solutions N F o f k

_J _J J J J J J J J _. 7 particles in the blue state; 3 particles in the red state: 720 configurations _J J J _J J J J J J J J _

Revised 2/07. Projectile Motion

Differentiation Applications 1: Related Rates

Spring 2002 Lecture #13

Shell Stiffness for Diffe ent Modes

CONVEX COMBINATIONS OF ANALYTIC FUNCTIONS

Lab 1 The Scientific Method

Examiner: Dr. Mohamed Elsharnoby Time: 180 min. Attempt all the following questions Solve the following five questions, and assume any missing data

χ x B E (c) Figure 2.1.1: (a) a material particle in a body, (b) a place in space, (c) a configuration of the body

Tubular Flow with Laminar Flow (CHE 512) M.P. Dudukovic Chemical Reaction Engineering Laboratory (CREL), Washington University, St.

CHAPTER 2 Algebraic Expressions and Fundamental Operations

Boise State University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECE 212L Circuit Analysis and Design Lab

THEORY OF HYPERBOLIC TWO-TEMPERATURE GENERALIZED THERMOELASTICITY

Chapter 6 Work and Energy

An Extended Regular Solution Model with Local Volume Fraction

Lab #3: Pendulum Period and Proportionalities

This section is primarily focused on tools to aid us in finding roots/zeros/ -intercepts of polynomials. Essentially, our focus turns to solving.

20 Faraday s Law and Maxwell s Extension to Ampere s Law

Section 10 Regression with Stochastic Regressors

Flipping Physics Lecture Notes: Simple Harmonic Motion Introduction via a Horizontal Mass-Spring System

CESAR Science Case The differential rotation of the Sun and its Chromosphere. Introduction. Material that is necessary during the laboratory

Grade 12 Physics Exam Review

Regression with Stochastic Regressors

Boise State University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECE 212L Circuit Analysis and Design Lab

Energy & Work

Fall 2010 Analysis of Experimental Measurements B. Eisenstein/rev. S. Errede. (n.b. for now, we do not require that k. vectors as a k 1 matrix: ( )

**DO NOT ONLY RELY ON THIS STUDY GUIDE!!!**

, which yields. where z1. and z2

Thermodynamics Partial Outline of Topics

Assume that the water in the nozzle is accelerated at a rate such that the frictional effect can be neglected.

Study Group Report: Plate-fin Heat Exchangers: AEA Technology

SUMMARY OF STOICHIOMETRIC RELATIONS AND MEASURE OF REACTIONS' PROGRESS AND COMPOSITION FOR MULTIPLE REACTIONS

Linear Momentum. Equation 1

Difference Equations

EE215 FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

EE 204 Lecture 25 More Examples on Power Factor and the Reactive Power

Advanced Circuits Topics - Part 1 by Dr. Colton (Fall 2017)

Flipping Physics Lecture Notes: Simple Harmonic Motion Introduction via a Horizontal Mass-Spring System

Bipolar-Junction (BJT) transistors

Open Systems: Chemical Potential and Partial Molar Quantities Chemical Potential

between standard Gibbs free energies of formation for products and reactants, ΔG! R = ν i ΔG f,i, we

Lucas Imperfect Information Model

PHYS 705: Classical Mechanics. Calculus of Variations II

Measurement Uncertainties Reference

I. INTRODUCTION. 1.1 Circuit Theory Fundamentals

ME2142/ME2142E Feedback Control Systems. Modelling of Physical Systems The Transfer Function

A Note on the Linear Programming Sensitivity. Analysis of Specification Constraints. in Blending Problems

Implicit Integration Henyey Method

Plan o o. I(t) Divide problem into sub-problems Modify schematic and coordinate system (if needed) Write general equations

Chapter VII Electrodynamics

LHS Mathematics Department Honors Pre-Calculus Final Exam 2002 Answers

On the concentration dependence of the surface tension of liquid metallic alloys Theoretical basis Hungary, Miskolc, Egyetemvaros.

EPR Paradox and the Physical Meaning of an Experiment in Quantum Mechanics. Vesselin C. Noninski

CAUSAL INFERENCE. Technical Track Session I. Phillippe Leite. The World Bank

Transcription:

Dmensnal nalyss. Unts, r hw we chse t measure magntudes f quanttes such as sze, temperature, r mass are nt requred fr laws f nature t functn prperly. Snce equatns f mmentum, energy, and mass cnseratn are statements f natural laws, they must reman ald regardless f the unts emplyed. That means we can stll sle these equatns een f we reme all the unts by makng them dmensnless. Belw we wll lk at sme eamples f dmensnless cnseratns laws. Dmensnless Cnseratn aws. Frst, we cnsder a dmensnless mmentum balance. Fr smplcty we specalze t an ncmpressble, cnstant scsty, Newtnan flud, n the absence f bdy frces. The th cmpnent f the Naer-Stkes equatns can then be epressed as t p () Equatn () can be made dmensnless by ddng each arable by a reference, cnstant alue wth the same unts. Fr nstance, we dde all lengths by sme cnstant reference length, all pressures by a cnstant reference pressure, all elctes by a cnstant reference elcty, etc. We wll dente the reference quanttes by a subscrpt "". The reference quanttes must prde a scale fr the prblem beng cnsdered. Fr eample, say yu are cnsderng ppe flw. Then a ald reference elcty culd be the aerage elcty f the flud n the ppe, r the mamum alue f the flud elcty, r the elcty at a pnt halfway between the center and the wall f the ppe, etc. Thse wuld all wrk, as they prde nfrmatn n hw fast the flud s flwng. Hweer, the reference elcty culd nt be the elcty f yur car n the way t the supermarket, snce that has n nfrmatn n the ppe flw beng cnsdered. Hstrcally, certan cnentns hae been adpted. Fr nstance, fr ppe flw the reference elcty s usually the aerage elcty f the flud n the ppe ( = lumetrc flwrate / ppe crsssectnal area), whle fr flw arund a sphere s the unperturbed elcty far frm the sphere. Usng the reference quanttes we can frm dmensnless arables t substtute nt () = / = / p = p / p t = t ( / ) () Here s a reference length that ndcates the physcal scale f the prblem (such as ppe radus fr ppe flw), p a reference pressure quantty that sets the pressure scale (such as pressure dfference between tw ends f a ppe sectn), and / a reference tme ( / represents the tme t takes t traerse the reference dstance f mng wth the reference speed ). The resultant dmensnless arables are dented wth an astersk. T cnert back t dmensned (regular) arables, equatns () can be rearranged t = = p = p p t = t ( / ) (b)

Insertng epressns (b) nt the Naer-Stkes equatn () and slghtly rearrangng yelds p p t () Eery term n equatn () s dmensnless. Furthermre, tw dmensnless cmbnatns (als called dmensnless grups r dmensnless numbers) hae appeared: eynlds Number: e = / (4) Euler Number: Eu = p / ( ) (5) Usng equatns () t (5), the mmentum balance can be rewrtten e p Eu t (6) We see that by takng dfferental equatns and/r bundary cndtns fr a prblem and makng them dmensnless, as dne abe fr the Naer Stkes equatn, dmensnless grups wll be generated. n analyss can then be made t deduce the physcal nterpretatn f the dmensnless grups. Fr eample, f e s large t s clear frm (6) that the last term, representng transfer f mmentum due t scus frces, can be neglected cmpared t the ther terms. Beng famlar wth such nterpretatns can be helpful n usng the magntude f a dmensnless grup t decde whch physcal mechansms (e.g. n the case f e, cnecte s. scus transprt f mmentum) are dmnant n a prblem. In turn, ths nfrmatn can be used t smplfy mdelng. Equatn (6) s an eample f a dmensnless mmentum balance fr Newtnan fluds. We can als make ther cnseratn laws dmensnless. s anther eample, the unsteady state energy balance fr ncmpressble, cnstant k materals n the presence f cnductn (nly) can be wrtten t T = T ρc k P ˆ (7) We can then defne T = (T T)/(T T) = t = t ( / ) (8) Here, the range T - T sets the scale f the temperature dfference n the system (T and T culd cme frm bundary cndtns, fr eample). ls, we nte that the aplacan peratr has

unts f nerse length squared, s we can make t dmensnless by wrtng. Substtutng (8) nt (7) leads t T k = T (9) t ρcˆ P The factr (T T) used t make temperature dmensnless was present n each term and s was cancelled ut. earrangng, T t Pe k = T = T ρcˆ Pe (0) h P ρc () k h ˆP Pe h s called the Peclet number fr heat transprt, and s nterpreted as representng rat f cnecte t cnducte heat transprt. lthugh we dd nt nclude cnectn f heat n the startng equatn (7), f we had we wuld hae smlarly dered Pe h. In addtn, we can take the rat f Peclet and eynlds numbers t dere the Prandtl number Pr, whch s nterpreted as representng rat f scus transprt f mmentum t cnducte transprt f heat, h Pe ρcˆ P cˆ P Pr () e k k Equatn (0) s a smple eample f a dmensnless energy balance. We can keep gng t als lk at mass transprt f a speces n a multcmpnent system. Takng the mass balance fr speces n the absence f reactns, and assumng that the densty and dffusn ceffcent are cnstant, we preusly dered t = D ρ () Prceedng smlarly as fr the energy balance, we net defne dmensnless quanttes = ( )/( ) = = / t = t ( / ) (4) The range sets the scale f cncentratn dfferences n the system. Substtutn f (4) nt () leads t D = t (5) ρ

The factr ( ) used t make dmensnless was cancelled ut snce each f the three terms n (5) had ths factr. earrangng, D = t Pe = m (6) m Pe (7) D The dmensnless grup Pe m s knwn as the Peclet number fr mass transprt, and s nterpreted as representng rat f cnecte t dffuse mass transprt. The rat f Peclet and eynlds numbers s knwn as the Schmdt number Sc, anther dmensnless grup, whch s nterpreted as the rat f scus transprt f mmentum t dffuse transprt f mass, m Pe Sc (8) e D D The abe eamples llustrate hw sme f the mre famus dmensnless grups arse by rewrtng cnseratn laws nt a dmensnless frm. The Buckngham PI Therem can be used fr the same purpse. The adantage f generatng dmensnless grups frm the cnseratn laws that descrbe a prblem, nstead f the Buckngham P Therem, s that the dfferental equatns, bundary cndtns, and ther equatns that frm the mathematcal statement f a prblem are drectly dered frm ts physcal characterstcs. Therefre, these equatns wll prde nly thse dmensnless grups releant t the prblem, s lng the equatns are crrect t start wth. In cntrast, the Buckngham P Therem apprach requres that the set f parameters gernng the prblem f nterest be guessed. The dsadantage s that t may nt be easy t wrte dwn the full set f equatns needed, especally fr cmple gemetres r stuatns. In such stuatns the Buckngham PI Therem can be much easer fr derng the releant dmensnless grups. Imprtant: f tw prblems bey the same frm f dmensnless dfferental equatns and als any aulary dmensnless equatns such as bundary r ntal cndtns, they are sad t be gemetrcally smlar. If n addtn the tw prblems hae dentcal alues f the dmensnless grups (e.g. e, Pr, Sc) fund n the equatns, then the prblems are als sad t be dynamcally smlar. Therefre, tw prblems that are gemetrcally and dynamcally smlar wll pssess dentcal dmensnless prblem statements and, thus, ther dmensnless slutns fr, T, p, r ther dependent arables f nterest wll als be dentcal. The slutns d nt necessarly hae t be calculated, but can als be btaned epermentally. In such an apprach ne uses a mdel system t measure the dependent epermental arables f nterest; fr eample, the energy dsspated n a flw as a functn f flw elcty. These results are then presented as the dmensnless slutn; fr eample, dmensnless dsspatn f energy as a functn f a dmensnless flwrate. Frctn factrs fr ppe flw, n whch the dmensnless frctn factr f s pltted as a functn f the dmensnless eynlds number e, are an eample f such a crrelatn. Once these dmensnless crrelatns are establshed, they can then be used t predct the behar f ther gemetrcally smlar systems (e.g. ppe flw)

when perated under cndtn f dynamc smlarty (e.g. same e numbers as fr whch the crrelatn was determned). EXMPE: Dsspatn n Ppe Flw. We wll llustrate calculatn f the energy dsspatn asscated wth steady state, ncmpressble, parablc (Hagen-Pseulle) flw n ppes, usng standard and dmensnless appraches. Frm ths llustratn we wll mtate why dmensnless representatn f a prblem s useful. Cnsder the ppe flw depcted n Fgure. The ppe dameter s D = and the dstance between the entry prt and the et prt s. We want t calculate hw much mechancal energy s dsspated t nternal energy per mass f flud flwng frm prt t prt, we call ths dsspatn Wf. In ther wrds, Wf s the wrk dne t ercme retardng frctnal frces per unt mass f flud as t flws frm prt t. Fgure Wf s gen by ntegratng the preusly ntrduced dsspatn functn, representng rate f dsspatn f mechancal t nternal energy per lume, er the lume f nterest between prts and, and then ddng ths ntegral by the rate f mass flw thrugh the ppe: 0 0 0 W (9) f 0 0 r drddz Z r drd where the dsspatn functn fr ths flw s gen by (see earler handut n dfferental energy balances) = (dz/dr) (0) The tp ntegral n (9) s the ttal rate f dsspatn f mechancal t nternal energy n the ppe lume between the tw prts, whle the denmnatr s the mass flw rate thrugh the ppe. The rat ges the desred dsspatn per mass Wf. The parablc flw s gen by Z = /(4) dp/dz (r - ) () where the pressure gradent dp/dz respnsble fr the flw s taken as cnstant. Insertng (0) and () nt (9) leads t

W f W f 0 0 0 0 0 dp dz r dp r drddz dz dp dp dz ( r ) r drd 4 dz 4 4 4 4 4 dp dz 0 ( r 0 r dr ) r dr () Equatn () s smewhat ncnenent t use snce dp/dz s nt always knwn. On the ther hand, scsty and flwrate are mre readly accessble than dp/dz. ecallng that the aerage elcty fr parablc ppe flw s gen by = rdrd lumetrc flwrate z 0 0 = - /(8) (dp/dz) () area f flw () can be rewrtten by slng () fr dp/dz and substtutng the result nt () W f 8 (4) We can further smplfy (4) by wrtng Wf per unt length f ppe. We wll call ths Ŵf, and t wll epress energy dsspated per mass f flud as t traels alng a unt length f ppe (rather than all the way frm prt t ), Ŵf = Wf / = D (5) where we als replaced wth D/ t cnnect back t Fgure. Frmula (5) was able t be calculated because we had an epressn fr the elcty prfle n the ppe. Hweer, n mre cmple stuatns, say fr turbulent flw, we wuld nt be able t d that as easly and may need t resrt t epermental measurements f Ŵf. Eamnatn f the parameters n equatn (5) suggests that such eperments shuld be perfrmed as a functn f the scsty, densty, and flwrate f the flud, as well as the dameter f ppe; n ther wrds, Ŵf = g(,,, D) (6) where the unknwn functn g wuld be determned epermentally.

Nw let s re-epress Ŵf n a dmensnless frmat. Snce Ŵf has unts f energy per mass per length, ne way t make t dmensnless s t dde t by /D snce ths quantty has the same unts as Ŵf. / prdes a scale f the knetc energy f the flw per mass, whle D prdes a sze scale f the flw. The new dmensnless quantty wll be dented by f. Fr parablc flw, f fllws frm (5) f = Ŵf /( /D) = D D (7) f = 64 64 = D e (8) where the eynlds number e = D/. Nte that, because f s dmensnless, t can nly depend n dmensnless cmbnatns f parameters, n ths case e. Frmula (8) apples t parablc flws thrugh ppes. Fr mre cmple flws, such as turbulent flws, we may need eperments t determne an epressn fr f. Imprtantly, (8) suggests that nly the sngle parameter e wuld need t be ared, f = h(e) (9) where h s the functn t be determned epermentally. Ths s a great smplfcatn er (6); ndeed, by epressng the prblem n a dmensnless frm t was clarfed that nly a sngle parameter, e, needs t be ared t establsh the crrelatn wth f. In cntrast, equatn (6) suggested that fur parameters wuld need t be ared ndependently. The smplfcatn realzed n (9) thus greatly reduces the number f eperments that wuld be needed t characterze hw energy dsspatn depends n characterstcs f the flw. In practce, measurements f f wuld be perfrmed n a mdel ppe flw as a functn f e. These data wuld then be used t generate a plt f f s e. Once the plt s establshed, t can then be used t determne f fr gemetrcally smlar systems (meanng: ther ppe flws) under cndtns f dynamc smlarty (meanng: lk up f frm the plt fr the e alue calculated fr the gemetrcally smlar flws f nterest). s stated earler, when tw prblems are gemetrcally and dynamcally smlar, they wll hae the same dmensnless slutn; n ther wrds the same alue f f wll apply. The actual dsspatn n the gemetrcally smlar flw can be calculated frm the lked up f alue by re-arrangng (7) Ŵf = ( /D) f (0) where and D refer t alues fr the gemetrcally smlar flw f nterest. In summary, benefts f dmensnless representatn nclude:

(). Dmensnless representatn allws lkng up slutns fr gemetrcally and dynamcally smlar systems based n dmensnless slutns btaned (ften epermentally) n a mdel system. (). Dmensnless representatn reduces the ttal number f parameters descrbng a prblem. Fr the abe eample we went frm fur (equatn 6) t just ne (equatn 9) parameter. Ths s f tremendus help especally f the slutn needs t be btaned epermentally, as many fewer parameters need t be ared. (). Dmensnless representatn helps dentfy hw crrelatns shuld be presented, e.g. as plts f f s e. In the fllwng handuts we wll encunter ther eamples n whch a dmensnless dependent arable, such as f n the abe eample, s epressed n terms f dmensnless ndependent arables, such as e. lthugh we wll nt repeat a detaled dscussn f each such case, the mtatn fr these dmensnless crrelatns (such as equatn (8) fr f) remans the same, namely t facltate calculatns fr gemetrcally and dynamcally smlar prblems.