Mass transfer coefficients to a rotating and to a vibrating sphere
โ Scribed by P. Noordsij; J.W. Rotte
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1967
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 255 KB
- Volume
- 22
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0009-2509
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Synopsis
Average mass transfer coefficients to a rotating and to a vibrating sphere were measured with an electrochemical method.
The rotational velocity of the sphere was varied, as were the frequency and the amplitude of the vibrating sphere. Different Schmidt-numbers were obtained by altering the temperature of the liquid in which the sphere was immersed.
The results can be summarized as follows:
Rotating sphere the observations were made at and at Vibrating sphere the observations being made at at and at kdm D 10 "~ 0" 43 (-~-2)~I'(D)~; 0.8 x 10a <~d2 <27 x 10 a v 0-5 x 103<---v <2 x 103 . D ~ --= 2 + 0-24(f~--~a) ~ , 102<fda<16x 102 ; v 0"5 x 10a<v<2 x 103 D 0-03 < a < 0"063. d
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
A classical model for V-R and V-V energy transfer between two dissimilar diatomic molecules is proposed. For the exponential repulsive potentid, in the limit as the rotation of the mplecules goes to zero, the presenr model reduces to the previous resu!ts for V-T and V-V energy transfer. For the hydr
## NOTATION vibrational amplitude of ultrasonic horn, m velocity of sound in water, m/s cavitation number as defined in Fig. 2 vibrational frequency of an oscillating bubble or ultrasonic horn, Hz energy intensity as defined in eq. ( 2), W/m2 fluid pressure further downstream of the throttled valv