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Concept: Dimensional Analysis and Dynamic Scaling Context: Universal Scaling of a Pendulum Defining Question: Why do you need not fear gigantic ants or gargantuan mosquitos? Read Chapter 5 pp. 431-436 Dynamics of Walking and Running Lecture 34 will follow the textbook. EngrD 2190 – Lecture 33

Concept: Dimensional Analysis and Dynamic Scaling Context

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Page 1: Concept: Dimensional Analysis and Dynamic Scaling Context

Concept: Dimensional Analysis and Dynamic Scaling

Context: Universal Scaling of a Pendulum

Defining Question: Why do you need not fear gigantic ants or gargantuan mosquitos?

Read Chapter 5 pp. 431-436Dynamics of Walking and RunningLecture 34 will follow the textbook.

EngrD 2190 – Lecture 33

Page 2: Concept: Dimensional Analysis and Dynamic Scaling Context

Include yourself

Due Friday in lecture.

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Calculation Sessions this week - Tours of Unit Operations LabNo exposed toes, exposed arms or exposed legs.Each team must submit an analysis of the distillation column,

to be graded as homework.

Prelim 3: Tuesday 11/23, 7:30-9:30 p.m., 245 Olin Hall.Graphical Modeling for Mass Balances - Part 2:

translating thermodynamic maps: T-(x,y) to x-y, for example.operating lines for multistage absorbers and strippersoperating lines for multistage distillationphase maps for pure substances - separating condensible vapors

from non-condensible vapors.design using single-stage and countercurrent multi-stage units -

may include use of T-(x,y), P-(x,y), and H-(x,y) diagrams.Open book, open notes, open exercise solutions.Bring a calculator and a ruler. Graphing calculators are allowed.

Laptops allowed as for Prelims 1 and 2.

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Dimensional Analysisand Dynamic Scaling

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A ‘Water Bear’ (aka a Tardigrade) - Nature’s Toughest Animal

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Dynamic Scaling Example 1 - Motion Through a Fluid

Swimmer stops swimming - swimmer glides for 1-3 body lengths

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Dynamic Scaling Example 1 - Motion Through a Fluid

Propellers stop - ship glides for ~100 ship lengths

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Dynamic Scaling Example 1 - Motion Through a Fluid

Propulsion stops - paramecium glides for ~0 body lengths

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Dynamic Scaling Example 1 - Motion Through a Fluid

Key ratio for motion through fluids:forces frictional

forces inertial

Ratio is negligible for microfluidics

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Dynamic Scaling Example 1 - Motion Through a Fluid

Key ratio for motion through fluids:forces frictional

forces inertial

Ratio is large for commercial chemical processes

Reactor cascade connected by 20” pipes.

Flow is 40 tons/minute

Partial oxidation of cyclohexane to cyclohexanol.First step in process to synthesize Nylon.

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Flixborough England 1974

Explosion killed 28 and caused $450,000,000 in damages.

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Dynamic Scaling Example 2 - Distillation Column Scale-UpMcCabe-Thiele analysis: 10 equilibrium stages

bench scalemodel

total height: 60 cm

tray diameter: 10 cm

vapor holes in sieve tray: 3 mm

Liquid depth on tray: 2 cm

actualcolumn (100)

60 m

10 m

30 cm (~14 inches)

2 m (~6½ feet)

The bench-scale model worked well. The commercial-scale unit failed. Why?

Flow behavior depends on viscosity, density, and surface tension,which cannot be scaled.

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reactionrate

1

10

100

1,000

10,000

100,000

temperature

desired reaction

undesired reaction

Dynamic Scaling Example 3 - Chemical Reactor Scale-Up

Why?

CH2=CH2 + O2

heat

CH2

OH2C

kJ/mol105(O)CHCH½OCHCH :reaction desired 22222

kJ/mol1320OH2CO2O2CHCH :reaction undesired 22222

reactortemperature

bench scalemodel

reactor diameter: 1 cm

reactor length: 10 cm

workedfine

actualreactor (100)

1 m

10 m

blowedup

rate energy generated mass in reactor reactor volume = L(r2)

rate energy removed reactor surface area = L(2r)

So how do we scale-up the reactor?

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Dynamic Scaling Example 3 - Chemical Reactor Scale-Up

CH2=CH2 + O2

heat

CH2

OH2C

So how do we scale-up the reactor?

Many small reactors!

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Chemical Process Modeling and Analysis

Mathematical Modelingprocess flowsheet equations

Graphical Modelingprocess flowsheet paths on phase mapsprocess unit operating lines

Dimensional Analysisbench-scale unit commercial-scale unit scale upbench-scale unit micro-scale unit scale down

moderate time interval (minutes) long time interval (years)

moderate time interval (minutes) short time interval (msec)

In general: convenient size, duration, or cost inconvenient or inaccessible

How? What are the rules?

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Dimensional Analysis Example 1: A Pendulum

How does period change with pendulum length? Mass? Angle?

100

Dimensional Analysis and Dynamic Scaling!

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Dimensional Analysis Example 1: A Pendulum

will always be given

(none)LL][

radiuslength arc

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We seek an equation of the form ),,,( gmt p

has dimensions of time must also have dimensions of time

The function cannot contain m. Why? Because no other parameter has dimensions of mass.

Can the function contain ? Yes, because we can cancel ’s dimensions with g.

If is in the function, it is present as the ratio /g.

Furthermore, the ratio must be present as its square root.

2

22 T

TLL

TL][L,][

gg

TT1/22

1/2

g

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Dimensional analysis yields

The pendulum period of oscillation scales as the square root of the length.

)(1/2

gt p

For our model pendulum ( = 10 cm) we measure tp 0.64 sec.

For large pendulum ( 10 m) we predict tp 100½ 0.64 sec 6.4 sec.

Without dynamic scaling one would naively predict tp 100 0.64 sec 64 sec.

This prediction is valid only for the same angle in model and large pendulum.

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Dimensional analysis yields )(1/2

gt p

(/g)1/2

tp = /8

= /6

= /4

The pendulum period depends on and only.

To find the function we must conductexperiments, but our experimental agendais shortened by dimensional analysis;vary only and .

1/2

2

gt p

Experiments show the period is independent of .

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Prelim 2 2021 Statistics

Mean: 74 / 120 (62%)Std. Deviation: 16

A - L: Lucy (Front of room)M - Z: Kelsey (Back of room)

Solution is posted.

Problem 1: 22 7 / 35 (63%)Problem 2: 13 5 / 20 (64%)Problem 3: 15 4 / 20 (75%)Problem 4: 23 10 / 45 (52%)