macroscopic material balance for a multicomponent system from the microscopic balance
macroscopic material balance for a multicomponent system from the microscopic balance
(OP)
Hi!
I don't know if anyone can help me but I've been trying to find the deduction of the macroscopic material balance for a multicomponent system from the microscopic balance (continuity equation) but I wasn't lucky enought. I manage to find both balances but I don't know how to derivate one (macro) from the other (micro).
If anyone have any clue I will be so grateful.
Thanks in advance!
I don't know if anyone can help me but I've been trying to find the deduction of the macroscopic material balance for a multicomponent system from the microscopic balance (continuity equation) but I wasn't lucky enought. I manage to find both balances but I don't know how to derivate one (macro) from the other (micro).
If anyone have any clue I will be so grateful.
Thanks in advance!





RE: macroscopic material balance for a multicomponent system from the microscopic balance
RE: macroscopic material balance for a multicomponent system from the microscopic balance
This seems more like an academic exercise than a real world problem faced by a practicing ChE. Is it for school?
Good luck,
Latexman
To a ChE, the glass is always full - 1/2 air and 1/2 water.
RE: macroscopic material balance for a multicomponent system from the microscopic balance
Thanks for your answer. The question might not fit here but it's not for the school :D. I'm currently working on a design related to mass transfer and I need to understand first how to get to the macroscopic balance.
It's more a mathematical issue than a ChE stuff. Anyways if anyone can help me it would be amazing!
Best, Agustín.
RE: macroscopic material balance for a multicomponent system from the microscopic balance
Good luck,
Latexman
To a ChE, the glass is always full - 1/2 air and 1/2 water.