CENG 241 Heat and Mass Transfer
Tutorial Example 4
n
1a. Show that J
i 1
i 0
1b. Show that DAB = DBA
A
2a. For the gas, the mass fraction of A, wA, is defined as wA , where i is the
mass density
Show that
1. M = yAMA + yBMB, where yA and yB are the molar fraction of A and B
2. the molar fraction, yA,of A is
wA wA
MA M
yA A
wA w 1
B
MA MB M
where MA, MB and M are the molar mass of A, B and the mixture respectively.
dwA
2b. Show that dy A 2
1
M AM A
M
2c. Show that j A DAB A and cv A vB AB A are equivalent.
dw cD dy
dz y A y B dz
3. Show that
a. j A jB V * V
b. J A J B cV V *
where V = molar average velocity
*
V = mass average velocity
ji = mass flux of i relative to molar average velocity
Ji = molar flux of i relative to mass average velocity
4. A gas mixture at a total pressure of 1.5 x 105 Pa and 295K contains 20% of
hydrogen, 40% of oxygen and 40% of water vapour by volume. The absolute
velocities of each species are –10 m/s, -2 m/s and 12 m/s respectively, all in the
direction of the z-axis.
a. Determine the mass average velocity and the molar average velocity for the
mixture.
b. Determine the molar flux of oxygen relative to the molar average velocity.
c. Determine the molar flux of oxygen relative to the stationary axis.
(Ans. a. 2.784 m/s, 2 m/s, b. –97.85 mol/m2s, c. –48.927 mol/m2s)
Edward Chan
CENG 241 Heat and Mass Transfer
Solution for Tutorial 4
1a. Ji = ci (vi – V)
J i ci vi ciV
J i ci vi V ci , as the V is independent of ci
c v c
J i ci vi i i
c
i
i
J c v c v 0
i i i i i
dc A dc
1b. J A DAB and J B DBA B
dz dz
dc dc
c c A cB A B
dz dz
Using Part 1a., JA + JB = 0
dc A dc
DAB DBA B 0
dz dz
dcA dc
DAB DBA A 0 DAB DBA
dz dz
2a.1 Recalling the Ideal Gas Law
W RT
PV nRT PV RT M W
M PV
WA RT
PAV n A RT y A PAV RT y A M A WA
MA PV
W RT
PBV nB RT y B PBV B RT y B M B WB
MB PV
WA WB W or A B
M = yAMA + yBMB
AV wA
nA MA MA
2a.2 yA , where V is the total volume
n A nB AV BV wA
wB
MA MB MA MB
wA wB 1
M , as wA wB 1
wA wB wA wB wA wB
MA MB MA MB MA MB
wA
M
yA A
1
M
wA wB dwA wA dwA dwB
M M M M M M
2b. dy A A B A A A B
2
wA wB
M M
A B
wA + wB = 1 dwA + dwB = 0 dwA = - dwB
dy A
1 wA dwA wA dwA
dwA
2 2
1 1
M
M AM B M
M AM B
A A
dwA
2c. j A DAB
dz
2
A vA V *
1 dy A
DAB M A M B , where V* is mass average velocity
M dz
2
1 dy A
A wA wB v A wAv A wAvB DAB M A M B , wA wB 1
M dz
1 dy A
2
wA wB v A vB DAB M A M B , wA A
M dz
2
1 dy A
cv A vB cDAB
M AM B
wA wB M dz
2
1 dy A
cv A vB cD AB
M AM B
M A y A M B y B M dz
M M
cDAB 1 dy A
2
cv A vB
y A y B M dz
3a. jA + jB = A(vA - V) + B(vB - V)
= AvA + BvB - V(A + B)
v BvB
( A B ) A A
V
A B
= (V* - V)
3b. JA + JB = cA(vA - V*) + cB(vB - V*)
= cAvA + cBvB - V*(cA + cB)
c v c V
c A cB A A B B V *
c c
A B
= c(V - V*)
mi
4a. In this case, the Ideal Gas Law is modified to PV yi ni RT RT ,
Mi
since they have the same pressure but occupy with different portion, yi.
PVyi M i
mi vi
RT
vi yM v
V
*
i i i
mi PVyi M i yM i i
RT
0.2 2 10 0.4 32 2 0.4 18 12
V* 2.784 m/s
0.2 2 0.4 32 0.4 18
PVyi
ni vi
RT
vi yv yv
V i i
ni PVyi y
i i
i
RT
V = 0.2 (-10) + 0.4 (-2) + 0.4 (12) = 2 m/s
b. Molar flux of oxygen relative to the molar average velocity
= cO2 (vO2 - V)
PV yO 2 1.5 10 5 0.4
vO 2 V 2 2 97 .85 mol/m 2s
RT 8.314 295
c. Molar flux of oxygen relative to the stationary axis
= cO2 vO2
PV yO 2 1.5 10 5 0.4
vO 2 2 48 .927 mol/m 2s
RT 8.314 295
Edward Chan