4 Solved Problems on Homogeneous Equations - Assignment | CHEE 402, Assignments of Chemistry

Material Type: Assignment; Professor: Guzman; Class: Chemical Engineering Modeling; Subject: Chemical & Environmental Engr; University: University of Arizona; Term: Fall 2008;

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ChEE 402: Applied Mathematics in Chemical Engineering
Fall 2008
Instructor: R.Z. Guzmán
Assignment No. 10
Date Submitted: 11/10/08
Date Due: 11/17/08
Problem 1.-Consider the transient one-dimensional heat equation
T
t
2
T
y
2
with initial and boundary conditions:
I.C. t = 0 T = To
B.C 1) y = 0 T = To
B.C 1) y = L T = T1
a) Can this problem be solved by separation of variables?, if not (why not?). Will a suitable
transformation of variables at this point would allow a separation of variables solution
(transforming dependent and independent variables as well as boundary conditions)
b) If a suitable system can be obtained that gives homogeneous boundary conditions solve this
resulting problem by separation of variables.
i) Find the eigenvalues (n), the eigen functions F(X) and G() and the function un(, Y). That is
the function un = Fn(X) Gn()
c) Find the temperature distribution U = un as a function and Y solving for all the integration
constants.
d) What is the complete solution for the original problem?
Problem 2. Capillary -Tube Method to Analyze Binary Liquid Diffusivity. In this method a straight,
narrow bore capillary is maintained in a vertical position with the open end pointed upward. A slow
stream of pure solvent is allowed to continuously sweep past the open mouth of the capillary tube.
Designate species A as solute and species B as solvent. After an elapsed time, t, the capillary is removed
and the solution contains is well mixed and then analyzed for composition. To find how much solute A
was extracted. Generally, several such experiments are conducted at different values of t.
If the diffusivity does not change too much with composition (actually, an average diffusivity is
computed corresponding to the average composition between initial and final state), the transient
form of Fick's law for equimolar counter diffusion and constant molar density is:
x
A
tD
AB
2
x
A
z
2
1
pf3
pf4

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ChEE 402: Applied Mathematics in Chemical Engineering

Fall 2008

Instructor: R.Z. Guzmán

Assignment No. 10

Date Submitted: 11/10/

Date Due: 11/17/

Problem 1.-Consider the transient one-dimensional heat equation

 T

 t

T

 y

with initial and boundary conditions:

I.C. t = 0 T = T o

B.C 1) y = 0 T = To

B.C 1) y = L T = T 1

a) Can this problem be solved by separation of variables?, if not (why not?). Will a suitable

transformation of variables at this point would allow a separation of variables solution

(transforming dependent and independent variables as well as boundary conditions)

b) If a suitable system can be obtained that gives homogeneous boundary conditions solve this

resulting problem by separation of variables.

i) Find the eigenvalues (

n

), the eigen functions F(X) and G() and the function u

n

(, Y). That is

the function u

n

= F

n

(X) G

n

c) Find the temperature distribution U = u

n

as a function  and Y solving for all the integration

constants.

d) What is the complete solution for the original problem?

Problem 2. Capillary -Tube Method to Analyze Binary Liquid Diffusivity. In this method a straight,

narrow bore capillary is maintained in a vertical position with the open end pointed upward. A slow

stream of pure solvent is allowed to continuously sweep past the open mouth of the capillary tube.

Designate species A as solute and species B as solvent. After an elapsed time, t, the capillary is removed

and the solution contains is well mixed and then analyzed for composition. To find how much solute A

was extracted. Generally, several such experiments are conducted at different values of t.

If the diffusivity does not change too much with composition (actually, an average diffusivity is

computed corresponding to the average composition between initial and final state), the transient

form of Fick's law for equimolar counter diffusion and constant molar density is:

 x

A

 t

 D

AB

2

x

A

 z

2

where z denotes position (z = 0 is the position of the open mouth and z = L is the closed end).

Suitable initial and boundary conditions are

t= 0 x A

= x 0

(initial composition known)

z = 0 x A

= 0 (pure solvent at mouth)

z = L D AB

( x z A

/  )= 0 (impermeable boundary)

(a) Apply the method of separation of variable and show that suitable Sturm-Liouville conditions exist

for the application of the orthogonality condition.

(b) Find the eigenvalues condition for this problem and eigen functions and solve the problem for

x A/

x 0

(c) The fraction solute A remaining (after each experiment) can be computed using

R

1

L

x A

( z , t )

x 0

d

0

L

z

Find an expression for R as a function of time

Problem 3.- Consider the transient one-dimensional momentum equation where the velocity of a fluid

as a function of time and distance V(y, t) is given by

V

t



V

y

with initial and boundary conditions:

I.C. t = 0 V = 0

B.C 1) y = 0 V = V 1

B.C 2) y = L V = 0

a) Can this problem be solved by separation of variables?, if not (why not?). Will a suitable

transformation of variables at this point would allow a separation of variables solution (transform

dependent and independent variables as well as boundary conditions)

b) The solution for V(y, t) can be obtained by separating the problem into a steady

state solution u(y) and a solution for the transient state w(y, t).

That is separate the problem into a steady state + transient state i.e.,

V(y, t) = u(y) + w(y, t)

b) Determine the function V(x) (with all constants of integration) that will allow that.

c). Solve W(x, t) by separation of variables with all constants of integration and leaving your last

integral as a function of f(x)