Titre :	Introduction to transport Phenomena
Type de document :	texte imprimé
Auteurs :	Willam J. Thomson, Auteur
Editeur :	Prentice Hall
ISBN/ISSN/EAN :	978-0-13-454828-9
Langues :	Anglais (eng)
Catégories :	Informatique Informatique:Divers Informatique:Divers:Physique
Index. décimale :	530 Physique
Résumé :	This book is a true introduction to transport phenomena that presents all basic principles with a minimum of mathematical complexity. Readers will only need to know the basics of differential equations, and how to use a differential equation solver such as MATLAB or ACSL. Professor William J. Thomson emphasises the formulation of differential equations to describe physical problems, helping readers understand what they are doing-and why. The solutions are either simple (separable, linear second order) or derivable with a differential equation solver. Thomson begins with a detailed introduction to molecular transport, including the basic underlying laws, one-dimensional molecular energy transport, molecular mass and momentum transport principles, and transport coefficients. Each major similarity analysis technique is covered, including dimensionless groups in molecular transport, dimensionless differential transforms, and similarity transforms. In Part II, Thomson reviews convective transport, presenting a straightforward description of turbulence, and introducing the fundamental concept of transfer coefficients. Building on previous coverage, he then addresses the macroscopic calculation issues associated with momentum, heat, and mass transferenabling readers to solve even complex gas absorption and cooling tower problems.

Introduction to transport Phenomena [texte imprimé] / Willam J. Thomson, Auteur . - [S.l.] : Prentice Hall, [s.d.].
ISBN : 978-0-13-454828-9
Langues : Anglais (eng)

Catégories :	Informatique Informatique:Divers Informatique:Divers:Physique
Index. décimale :	530 Physique
Résumé :	This book is a true introduction to transport phenomena that presents all basic principles with a minimum of mathematical complexity. Readers will only need to know the basics of differential equations, and how to use a differential equation solver such as MATLAB or ACSL. Professor William J. Thomson emphasises the formulation of differential equations to describe physical problems, helping readers understand what they are doing-and why. The solutions are either simple (separable, linear second order) or derivable with a differential equation solver. Thomson begins with a detailed introduction to molecular transport, including the basic underlying laws, one-dimensional molecular energy transport, molecular mass and momentum transport principles, and transport coefficients. Each major similarity analysis technique is covered, including dimensionless groups in molecular transport, dimensionless differential transforms, and similarity transforms. In Part II, Thomson reviews convective transport, presenting a straightforward description of turbulence, and introducing the fundamental concept of transfer coefficients. Building on previous coverage, he then addresses the macroscopic calculation issues associated with momentum, heat, and mass transferenabling readers to solve even complex gas absorption and cooling tower problems.