The document discusses fundamental laws for microscopic systems, including the total continuity equation which states that the rate of change of mass inside a system equals the net mass flow rate into and out of the system. It also covers component continuity equations, which apply the same concept to individual components or species within a system. Examples are provided of developing continuity equations to model mass balances for pipes and chemical reactions.
The document discusses fundamental laws for microscopic systems, including the total continuity equation which states that the rate of change of mass inside a system equals the net mass flow rate into and out of the system. It also covers component continuity equations, which apply the same concept to individual components or species within a system. Examples are provided of developing continuity equations to model mass balances for pipes and chemical reactions.
The document discusses fundamental laws for microscopic systems, including the total continuity equation which states that the rate of change of mass inside a system equals the net mass flow rate into and out of the system. It also covers component continuity equations, which apply the same concept to individual components or species within a system. Examples are provided of developing continuity equations to model mass balances for pipes and chemical reactions.
FKK, UiTM Shah Alam Fundamental Laws 1. CONTINUITY EQUATION Total Continuity Equation Component Continuity Equation Total Continuity Equation, TCE (Mass Balance) The principle of the conservation of mass when applied to a dynamic system says
Eq. (2.1)
- The right-hand side of Eq. (2.1) will be
either a partial derivative or an ordinary derivative d/dt of the mass inside the system with respect to the independent variable t. - The units of this equation are mass per time. - Only one total continuity equation can be Example 2.2 (Microscopic System)
Question: Develop a total continuity
equation, TCE for the pipe. Component Continuity Equation,CCE (Component Balance)
-The units of this equation are moles of
component j per unit time. - The flows in and out can be both convective (due to bulk flow) and molecular (due to diffusion). - We can write one component continuity Example 2.5 (Microscopic System)
Question : By assuming first-order reactions,
develop the component continuity equations for reactant A. Fundamental Laws 2. ENERGY EQUATION - Energy = Capacity of doing work - May exist in variety of forms and maybe transformed from one type of energy to another - The first law of thermodynamics puts forward the principle of conservation of energy.( Energy neither generated or consumed)
- - Written for a general open system (where flow of material in and out of the system can occur) it is