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cA
= (DABcA)
t
(2.1-1)
For one-dimensional mass transfer in a slab with constant DAB and convective conditions of hm
and cA,, equation (2.1-1) is simplified to
2c A
cA
= DAB
x 2
t
(2.1-2)
hm, cA,inf
-L
hm, cA,inf
x=0
t = 0, cA(x, 0) = cAi
B. C.
x = 0,
c A
x
= 0;
x = L, DAB
x =0
c A
x
= hm(cAf cA,)
x =L
In general, the concentration within the slab depends on many parameters besides time t and
position x.
cA = cA(x, t, cA,i, cA,, L, DAB, hm)
2-1
The differential equation and its boundary conditions are usually changed to the dimensionless
forms to simplify the solutions. We define the following dimensionless variables
Dimensionless concentration: * =
Dimensionless distance: x* =
c A K ' c A,
cA =KcA, + *(cA,i KcA,)
c A, i K ' c A,
x
x = L x*
L
DAB t
L2
t
=
Fo
L2
DAB
1 2 *
1 DAB *
=
(c
c
)
A,i
A,
L2 x *2
D AB L2 Fo
*
2 *
=
Fo x *2
(2.1-3)
Similarly, the initial and boundary conditions can be transformed into dimensionless forms
*(x*, 0) = 1
*
x *
Therefore
= 0;
x* =0
*
x *
hm L
K ' DAB
The dimensionless concentration depends * only on x*, Fo, and Bim. The mass transfer Biot
number, Bim, denotes ratio of the internal resistance to mass transfer by diffusion to the external
resistance to mass transfer by convection. Equation (2.1-3) can be solved by the method of
separation of variables to obtain
* =
C
n =1
4 sin n
2 n + sin(2 n )
2-2
(2.1-4)
Table 2.1-1 lists the Matlab program that evaluates the first ten roots of equation n tan(n) = Bim
and the dimensionless concentrations given in equation (2.1-4). The program use Newtons
method to find the roots (see Review).
C
n =1
Fo=Fop(i);
theta=cn.*exp(-Fo*zeta.^2)*cosm;
plot(xs,theta)
end
grid
xlabel('x*');ylabel('Theta*')
Bi = .5
Root # 1 = 0.6533, Cn = 1.0701e+000
Root # 2 = 3.2923, Cn = -8.7276e-002
Root # 3 = 6.3616, Cn = 2.4335e-002
Root # 4 = 9.4775, Cn = -1.1056e-002
Root # 5 = 12.6060, Cn = 6.2682e-003
Root # 6 = 15.7397, Cn = -4.0264e-003
Root # 7 = 18.8760, Cn = 2.8017e-003
Root # 8 = 22.0139, Cn = -2.0609e-003
Root # 9 = 25.1526, Cn = 1.5791e-003
Root # 10 = 28.2920, Cn = -1.2483e-003
Figure 2.1-2 shows a plot of dimensionless concentration * versus dimensionless distance x* at
various Fourier number for a Biot number of 0.5.
Temperature distribution in a slab for Bi = 0.5
1
Fo=0.1
0.9
Fo=0.5
0.8
0.7
Fo=1
Theta*
0.6
0.5
Fo=2
0.4
0.3
0.2
0.1
Fo=10
0
-1
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0
x*
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
The differential conduction equation for mass transfer in the radial direction of an infinite
cylinder with radius R is
1 c A
cA
= DAB
r
r r r
t
(2.1-5)
The differential conduction equation for mass transfer in the radial direction of a sphere with
radius R is
1 2 c A
cA
= DAB 2
r
r r r
t
(2.1-6)
Equations (2.1-5) and (2.1-6) can be solved with the following initial and boundary conditions
I. C.
t = 0, cA(r, 0) = cA i
B. C.
r = 0,
c A
r
= 0;
r = R, DAB
r =0
c A
r
= hm(cAf cA,)
r=R
* =
C
n =1
(2.1-7)
where J0(nx*) is Bessel function of the first kind, order zero. The coefficient Cn are not the same
as those in a slab. The solution of equation (2.1-6) for a sphere is given as
* =
C
n =1
Since
exp( n2 Fo)
sin( n r*)
nr *
(2.1-8)
* =
C
n =1
exp( n2 Fo)
For one-dimensional mass transfer in a semi-infinite solid as shown in Figure 2.1-3, the
differential equation is the same as that in one-dimensional mass transfer in a slab
2c
cA
= DAB 2A
x
t
2-5
x
Semi-Infinite Solid
Case 1:
Case 2:
Case 3:
cA(x , t) = cAi
cA(x , t) = cAi
cA(x , t) = cAi
All three cases have the same initial condition cA(x, 0) = cAi and the boundary condition at
infinity cA(x , t) = cAi. However the boundary condition at x = 0 is different for each case,
therefore the solution will be different and will be summarized in a table later.
* =
C
n =1
(2.1-4)
(2.2-1)
where C1 and 1 can be obtained from Table 2.2-1 for various value of Biot number. Table 2.2-2
lists the first term approximation for a slab, an infinite cylinder, and a sphere. Table 2.2-3 lists
the solution for one-dimensional heat transfer in a semi-infinite medium for three different
boundary conditions at the surface x = 0. Table 2.2-4 shows the combination of one-dimensional
solutions to obtain the multi-dimensional results.
2-6
Bim
0.01
0.02
0.03
0.04
0.05
0.06
0.07
0.08
0.09
0.1
0.15
0.2
0.25
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.0
2.0
3.0
4.0
5.0
6.0
7.0
8.0
9.0
10.0
20.0
30.0
40.0
50.0
100.0
500.0
1000.0
PLANE WALL
C1
1(rad)
0.0998
0.1410
0.1732
0.1987
0.2217
0.2425
0.2615
0.2791
0.2956
0.3111
0.3779
0.4328
0.4801
0.5218
0.5932
0.6533
0.7051
0.7506
0.7910
0.8274
0.8603
1.0769
1.1925
1.2646
1.3138
1.3496
1.3766
1.3978
1.4149
1.4289
1.4961
1.5202
1.5325
1.5400
1.5552
1.5677
1.5692
1.5708
1.0017
1.0033
1.0049
1.0066
1.0082
1.0098
1.0114
1.0130
1.0145
1.0160
1.0237
1.0311
1.0382
1.0450
1.0580
1.0701
1.0814
1.0919
1.1016
1.1107
1.1191
1.1795
1.2102
1.2287
1.2402
1.2479
1.2532
1.2570
1.2598
1.2620
1.2699
1.2717
1.2723
1.2727
1.2731
1.2732
1.2732
1.2732
INFINITE CYLINDER
C1
1(rad)
0.1412
0.1995
0.2439
0.2814
0.3142
0.3438
0.3708
0.3960
0.4195
0.4417
0.5376
0.6170
0.6856
0.7465
0.8516
0.9408
1.0185
1.0873
1.1490
1.2048
1.2558
1.5995
1.7887
1.9081
1.9898
2.0490
2.0937
2.1286
2.1566
2.1795
2.2881
2.3261
2.3455
2.3572
2.3809
2.4000
2.4024
2.4048
2-7
1.0025
1.0050
1.0075
1.0099
1.0124
1.0148
1.0173
1.0197
1.0222
1.0246
1.0365
1.0483
1.0598
1.0712
1.0932
1.1143
1.1346
1.1539
1.1725
1.1902
1.2071
1.3384
1.4191
1.4698
1.5029
1.5253
1.5411
1.5526
1.5611
1.5677
1.5919
1.5973
1.5993
1.6002
1.6015
1.6020
1.6020
1.6020
SPHERE
1(rad)
0.1730
0.2445
0.2989
0.3450
0.3852
0.4217
0.4550
0.4860
0.5150
0.5423
0.6608
0.7593
0.8448
0.9208
1.0528
1.1656
1.2644
1.3525
1.4320
1.5044
1.5708
2.0288
2.2889
2.4556
2.5704
2.6537
2.7165
2.7654
2.8044
2.8363
2.9857
3.0372
3.0632
3.0788
3.1102
3.1353
3.1385
3.1416
C1
1.0030
1.0060
1.0090
1.0120
1.0149
1.0179
1.0209
1.0239
1.0268
1.0298
1.0445
1.0592
1.0737
1.0880
1.1164
1.1441
1.1713
1.1978
1.2236
1.2488
1.2732
1.4793
1.6227
1.7201
1.7870
1.8338
1.8674
1.8921
1.9106
1.9249
1.9781
1.9898
1.9942
1.9962
1.9990
2.0000
2.0000
2.0000
Table 2.2-2 Approximate solutions for diffusion and conduction (valid for Fo>0.2)
Fo =
c K ' c A,
DAB t DAB t
, 0* = C1exp(- 12 Fo)
= 2 , *= A
2
L
c A, i K ' c A,
r0
Diffusion in a slab
L is defined as the distance from the center of the slab to the surface. If one surface is insulated,
L is defined as the total thickness of the slab.
sin( 1 ) *
M
* = 0* cos(1x*) ; t = 1
0
M
1
sin(
r
)
;
=
1
[sin(1) 1cos(1)]
1
0
1r *
M
13
If the concentration at the surface cA,s is known KcA, will be replaced by cA,s
1 and C1 will be obtained from table at Bim =
Notation:
cA = concentration of species A in the solid at any location at any time
cA,s = concentration of species A in the solid at the surface for t > 0
cA,i = concentration of species A in the solid at any location and at t = 0
cA, = bulk concentration of species A in the fluid surrounding the solid
KcA, = cA* = concentration of species A in the solid that is in equilibrium with cA,
Mt = amount of A transferred into the solid at any given time
M = amount of A transferred into the solid as t (maximum amount transferred)
hm L
Bim =
= ratio of internal resistance to mass transfer by diffusion to external mass
K ' DAB
transfer by convection
hm = kc = mass transfer coefficient
L = L for a slab with thickness 2L or a slab with thickness L and an impermeable surface
L = ro for radial mass transfer in a cylinder or sphere with radius ro
K = equilibrium distribution coefficient
DAB = diffusivity of A in the solid
2-8
c A c A, s
c
x
= erf
; NA0 = DAB A
2 D t
c A , i c A, s
x
AB
DAB ( c A, s c A ,i )
x =0
DABt
x2
t
x
N A0 x
exp
erfc
2 D t
DAB
DAB
4 DAB t
AB
c A
x
= hm(cAf cA,)
x =0
2
h x
c A c A, i
hm t
x
x
h
t
m
= erfc
exp
+
erfc
+ m
2 D t K ' DAB
2 D t
K ' DAB K ' DAB
K ' c A, c A , i
AB
AB
Notation:
cA = concentration of species A in the solid at any location at any time
cA,s = concentration of species A in the solid at the surface for t > 0
cA,i = concentration of species A in the solid at any location and at t = 0
cAf = concentration of species A in the liquid at the solid-liquid interface at any time
cA, = bulk concentration of species A in the fluid surrounding the solid
KcA, = cA* = concentration of species A in the solid that is in equilibrium with cA,
hm = kc = mass transfer coefficient
K = equilibrium distribution coefficient
DAB = diffusivity of A in the solid
2-9
ro
ro
x
(r,x)
L
L
L
L
r
cA(r,x,t)
The concentration profiles for a finite cylinder and a parallelpiped can be obtained from the
concentration profiles of infinite cylinder and slabs.
[ finite cylinder ] = [ infinite cylinder ] [ slab 22L ]
[ parallelpiped ] = [ slab 2L1 ] [ slab 22L2 ] [ slab 2L3 ]
S(x, t)
P(x, t)
C(r, t)
c A ( x , t ) K ' c A,
c A, i K ' c A,
c A ( x , t ) K ' c A,
c A, i K ' c A,
c A ( r , t ) K ' c A,
c A, i K ' c A,
Semi-infinite
solid
Plane
wall
Infinite
cylinder
2-10