mass transfer in multiphase systems - Greenleaf University

5.0 INTERPRETATIONS, CONCLUSIONS, AND RECOMMENDATIONS . 37
REFERENCES ................................................................................ 39
APPENDIX A, UNITS AND TRANSPORT ANALOGIES .......................... 41
APPENDIX B, DIMENSIONLESS GROUPS ......................................... 45
APPENDIX C, ALL FORMS OF TRANSPORT EQUATIONS ARE ONE ..... 50
APPENDIX D, MATERIALS PROPERTIES........................................... 58
List of Figures
FIGURE 1. SCHEMATIC OF SYSTEM 1. ............................................................................................................................. 4
FIGURE 2. TANK ISOMETRIC, SYSTEM 2. ......................................................................................................................... 5
FIGURE 3. LABORATORY APPARATUS. .......................................................................................................................... 10
FIGURE 4. INTERFEROMETER SCHEMATIC. .................................................................................................................... 12
FIGURE 5. P&ID FOR MAIN SYSTEM. ............................................................................................................................ 13
FIGURE 6. SIMPLIFIED VOC MASS FLOW INSTRUMENT. ................................................................................................ 14
FIGURE 7. HUMIDITY CORRECTION FACTOR. ................................................................................................................ 16
FIGURE 8. MECHANICAL ARRANGEMENT OF SMALL, SYSTEM 2 TANK. ....................................................................... 19
FIGURE 9. PICTORIAL ILLUSTRATION OF SOLID TRANSFER TO GAS BUBBLES. ............................................................. 20
FIGURE 10. SOLID TO GAS TRANSFER DIAGRAM. ......................................................................................................... 21
FIGURE 11. THEORETICAL PREDICTION OF TIME TO AIR-STRIP TANKS. ......................................................................... 27
FIGURE 12. LABORATORY DATA WITH TWO MODELS. ................................................................................................... 31
FIGURE 13. SCALE-UP VERSUS ACTUAL DATA. ............................................................................................................ 33
FIGURE 14. PREDICTION OF PULSED OPERATION FOR V9. ............................................................................................ 36
FIGURE 15. DATA FROM PULSED OPERATION FOR TK-V9............................................................................................. 37
FIGURE 16. CONTROL VOLUME. ................................................................................................................................... 53
FIGURE 17. INFINITESIMALLY SMALL UNIT CUBE. ......................................................................................................... 54
FIGURE 18. ALL EQUATIONS ARE EQUIVALENT. ........................................................................................................... 56
List of Tables
TABLE 1. CALCULATION OF PID EXTERIOR FACTOR. ................................................................................................... 17
TABLE 2. OFTEN-USED DIMENSIONLESS NUMBERS IN MECHANICAL AND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. ............................. 46
TABLE 3. PROPERTIES OF MAIN COMPOUNDS EVALUATED. ........................................................................................... 59
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