# Applied Mathematics And Modeling For Chemical Engineers, by Richard G. Rice, Duong D. Do

By Richard G. Rice, Duong D. Do

This moment version of the go-to reference combines the classical research and smooth functions of utilized arithmetic for chemical engineers. The e-book introduces conventional recommendations for fixing usual differential equations (ODEs), including new fabric on approximate answer tools equivalent to perturbation suggestions and trouble-free numerical recommendations. it is usually analytical the right way to take care of vital sessions of finite-difference equations. The final part discusses numerical resolution thoughts and partial differential equations (PDEs). The reader will then be outfitted to use arithmetic within the formula of difficulties in chemical engineering. just like the first variation, there are numerous examples supplied as homework and labored examples

By Richard G. Rice, Duong D. Do

This moment version of the go-to reference combines the classical research and smooth functions of utilized arithmetic for chemical engineers. The e-book introduces conventional recommendations for fixing usual differential equations (ODEs), including new fabric on approximate answer tools equivalent to perturbation suggestions and trouble-free numerical recommendations. it is usually analytical the right way to take care of vital sessions of finite-difference equations. The final part discusses numerical resolution thoughts and partial differential equations (PDEs). The reader will then be outfitted to use arithmetic within the formula of difficulties in chemical engineering. just like the first variation, there are numerous examples supplied as homework and labored examples

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Extra info for Applied Mathematics And Modeling For Chemical Engineers, Second Edition

Example text

Fadeeva. Computational Methods of Linear algebra. Freeman, San Francisco (1963). Hoffman, J. D. Numerical Methods for Engineers and Scientists. McGraw Hill, New York (1992). Rice, R. G. “Approximate Solutions for Batch, Packed Tube and Radial Flow Adsorbers: Comparison with Experiment,” Chem. Eng. , 37, 83–97 (1982). Walas, S. M. Modeling with Differential Equations in Chemical Engineering. Butterworth-Heinemann, Boston (1991). 1 GEOMETRIC BASIS AND FUNCTIONALITY In Chapter 1, we took the point of view that elementary differential balances gave rise to certain differential equations, and for first order systems, we could represent these in general by dy ¼ f ðx; yÞ dx ð2:1Þ where f(x,y) is some arbitrary, but known, function ((x2 þ y2)1=2, xy2, etc).

This is done by augmenting the matrix A with an identity matrix I. After the elimination process in converting the matrix A to an identity matrix, the right-hand side identity matrix will become the inverse AÀ1. To show this, we use the following example: 2 1 1 6 6 2 À1 4 1 À2  1  1 0  1  0 1  20 0 0 2 À1 6 61 4 1 1 À2  1  0 1  1  1 0  20 0 7 07 5 ð1:110Þ 1 0 1 À2 1 6 6 1 61 4 1 À2  0    11   20 1 2 1 2 3 0 0 1 6 6 60 4 0 1 À2 1 0  0   1  2 3  3  1  12 1 2 3 7 7 07 5 1 1 À3 1 À2 0 2 1 À3 3 7 1 À6 17 À67 1 À2 1 2 5 ð1:114Þ Obtaining the matrix inverse using the Gauss–Jordan method provides a compact way of solving linear equations.

First, we integrate Eq. 31 with respect to x (holding y constant) w ¼ x2 y2 þ 2x þ f ðyÞ But how do we use this information to find y as a function x? Actually, the key to uncovering the existence of an exact solution resides in the well-known property of continuous functions, which stipulates     @ @w @ @w ¼ @x @y @y @x ð2:25Þ ð2:33Þ Note since y was held constant, we must add an arbitrary function, f (y), rather than an arbitrary constant to be perfectly general in the analysis. Next, we insert Eq.