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Corrigenda For Transport Phenomena (2nd Edition, 3rd Printing)
Corrigenda For Transport Phenomena (2nd Edition, 3rd Printing)
Corrigenda For Transport Phenomena (2nd Edition, 3rd Printing)
(In designating line locations, "a" means "from above" and "b" means "from below")
Note: The authors wish to thank the following people who have pointed out errata to us. Robert C. Armstrong (MIT) Mohamed Awad (Memorial University, St. Johns, Newfoundland) Laurence A. Belfiore (Colorado State University) Albert Co (University of Maine) Sam Davis (Rice University) Ole Hassager (Technical University of Denmark) Daniel J. Klingenberg (University of Wisconsin) Lii-ping Leu (National Taiwan University) Man Luo (Zhejiang University) Shih-Yuan Lu (National Tsing-Hua University) Frans Nieuwstadt (Technical University of Delft) Marc Ostermeier (Johns Hopkins University) Michel Perrier (cole Polytechnique de Montral) Carlos A. Ramirez Quiones (University of Puerto Rico) Thatcher W. Root (University of Wisconsin) Todd Rose (Ricardo, Inc., Detroit Technical Center) Jay Schieber (Illinois Institute of Technology) Yo-han Tak (Pohang University of Science and Technology) John E. Wagner (Tri-State University) Lewis E. Wedgewood (University of Illinois at Chicago) John M. Wiest (University of Alabama) Michael C. Williams (University of Alberta) H. Henning Winter (University of Massachusetts) John Yin (University of Wisconsin) De-Wei Yin (University of Wisconsin) Note: Special thanks are due to Professor Carlos Ramirez for supplying us with a large list of corrigenda.
Page Location 12 Fn 2
Reads Mathematica,
39
Eq 1C.2-1
In the 2nd and 3rd lines, where the product of three 2 integrals appears, in the first integral the u should 2 2 be replaced by ux , in the second integral the u 2 should be replaced by uy , and in the third integral
can be regarded a
(1 2
can be regarded as
(1 )
2
H = 1.0"
Add two more references: F. J. Eichstadt and G. W. Swift, AIChE Journal, 12, 1179-1183 (1966); M. C. S. Chen, J. A. Lescarboura, AIChE Journal, 14, 123-127 (1968)
73
(VL
D4 p
(VL
D p
73 81 82 90 90
Should include the figure that appeared on p. 52 of Dynamics of Polymeric Liquids, 1st Edition. ( ( v]) S. de Groot ( [ v]) S. R. de Groot
The velocity profile is drawn incorrectly. It should be convex rather than concave.
91 94 97
2 =
98 102
102 102
Fn 5 Eq 3.7-31
Eq 3.7-32 4 lines after Eq 3.7-36 Eq 3.7-45 Prob 3A.4 Line above Eq 4.1-1 Line 20a Above Eq 4.2-8 Line above Eq 4.2-13 Eq 4.2-2
surface tension in
surface tension is
r=
0r<
0<r<
0r<
x i )
xi )
)
R2
C1 = 1 4
R3
124
A solution has been obtained to the unsteady analog of this equation by F. Sy, J. W. Taunton, and E. N. Lightfoot, AIChE Journal, 16, 386-391 (1970).
Prob 4B.2(d)
2h( p 2 p1 ) = ln ( R2 R1 )
2h( 2 1 ) = ln(R2 R1 )
Prob 4D.5(a)
Insert a sentence between the first and second sentences: The second function also describes unsteady incompressible flows. Include a minus sign after the equals sign. Replace the second sentence by: Here h3 and 3 are the scale factor and unit vector for the velocity component not shown in the table.
151
Prob 4D.5(b)
The reasoning given here seems to be similar to that of D. T. Wasan, C. L. Tien, and C. R. Wilke, AIChE Journal, 9, 567-569 (1963). 1.02 x 10-6 477
167 168
0.0052 0.0052 95
0.00524 0.00524 94
(p + gz p0 )
185
Eq 6.3-5
( p + gz ) ( p 0 + g 0 )
68 gal/min
4.1 10 3 gal/hr
1.7 10 lb f = 5. 4 10 5 poundals
4
1.7 10 lb f
Fig. 5.3-1 2740 + 85 8 Eq. (d) of Table 7.6-1 volume rate of flow with (N ) = 1.
Fig. 6.3-1 2740 + 85 + 8 Eq. (D) of Table 7.6-1 mass rate of flow
2.065 105
megabar given in Table 9.1-4
2.065 104
bar (three times!)
k ,k ,k
01
12
23
307
Fig 10.7-1
The direction of the y-axis should be reversed (in order to avoid having a left-handed coordinate system) Note that Eq. 10C.5 Note that Eq. 10C.1-5
Line 14a Fn 1, line 4 Line 1b Eq 11.5-2 Eq 11.5-8 Eq 11.5-9 Prob 11A.5, Soln (c)
Eq 11B.15-1 Line 7a
(p
T )p
(p
T )
+ g (T T )
g (T T )
(T T)
(T T )
v
86.9 Btu lb m K
= 86.9 Btu lb m K
368 374
one dependent
one independent
1 2 X 0 i
1 2 X 0 i
404 404
Wenzel
Wentzel
For an alternate solution to Eq. 12D.2-3, see C.-R. Huang, M. Matlosz, W.-D. Pan, and W. Snyder, Jr., AIChE Journal, 30, 833-834 (1984).
T T (cap tee with overbar)
7 24 7 C 2 = 24
408 421
C2 =
421
Prob 13D.1(b)
fluid.
445
445 449 458
3 Nufree m )
3 (Nufree m )
Table 15.5-1 fn d Eqs. 7.3-3 and 4 Line 4b Eq 15.5-23 3 lines before Eq 16.2-11 1 line after Eq 16.3-9 2 lines after Eq 16.4-11 Eq 16.5-7
Line 2b Line 2a Line 3a Line 6a Eq 16.5-17 Eq. 16.5-18
R4 K4 K4 that is directly
494 499
502
504 505 505 505 505 505
(T
Ji
Then Eq. 16.15-3 540 R Eq. 16.5-12 Example 14.5-1 = 32 Btu/hr 21 + 32 = 53 Btu/hr
Then Eq. 16.5-3 540R Eq. 16.5-16 Example 14.6-1 = 33 Btu/hr 16 + 33 = 49 Btu/hr
505
Eq 16.5-19
(402)
(492)
505
Ex 16.5-3
Add at very end of the example: For more realistic treatments, see Problem 22B.4 and Example 19.5-2. 16.1-1 Equation 17.4-2 finite velocity mass 100 K in flowing dilute Eq. 17.2-13 gives = 1.225 18.4 we given some Eq. 17.0-1 Fig. 18.3-1b ( k1 large) 16C.1-1 Equation 17.2-2 finite mass 110 K in dilute Eq. 17.3-11 gives about 1.225 18.4 we give some Eq. 18.0-1 Fig. 18.3-1b. (add period)
large) ( k 1
509 524 525 528 533 540 540 544 546 551 553
556 558 573
Prob 16C.1 Line 2a 4 lines after Eq 17.3-4 Ex 17.3-1 Line 4a Prob 17A.9 1 line after Eq 17A.9-1 Line 5b One line above Eq 18.2-1 Line 12b Eq 18.3-14
Eq 18.4-15 Fig 18.5-1
(B cosh sinh )
(B cosh ) sinh
( x)
( x)
leachng
leaching
577
Prob 18B.14
where cAs is the surface concentration at z = b , and z and b are is approximately zero Eq. C.1-7
v H
Tables 9.1-1 and wide range wet air become
v H
Tables 9.1-2 and wider range wet air becomes
610
Eq 19D.3-4
(YAA + YBB )
(YAA YBB )
Add to footnote: See also V.-D. Dang and W. N. Gill, AIChE Journal, 16, 793-802 (1970). interfacial mass flux pp. 22-63 interfacial molar flux pp. 23-63
AB
J (Av ) =
cA
J (Av ) =
AB
c A
676
J A * = N A + x A (N A + NB ) jA * = n A + A (n A + n B )
r , , z , Re , ...
J A * = N A xA (NA + NB ) jA * = n A A (n A + n B )
WA0 (H A1 H A0 )
H A1 H A 0 above A commonly result in Eq. 22.3-43 22.3-9 of a solute from a Eqs. 12.4-12 and 13 Eq. 11.4-11 Eqs. 22.67 and 68 Physical Chemistry X= y 1y
WA0 (H A0 H A 1 )
H A0 H A1 above. A commonly result in Eq. 22.3-42 22.4-9 of a Eqs. 22.4-12 and 13 Eq. 11.4-51 Eqs. 22.6-7 and 8 Physical Chemistry Y= y 1y
684
685 685 690 693 693 698 699 714 730
733
Eq 23.1-37
This equation has also been obtained by J. B. Opfell, AIChE Journal, 24, 726-728 (1978), using thermodynamic arguments and assuming ideal mixtures. Negative signs should be inserted before the arguments of all six exponentials +0.00621
734
+(0.0062
t (twice)
d 2 dt Eqs. 7.3-3 and 4 Eq. 22.2-14 can be all of quantities 23.5-3
y2 yP yn1U in Fig. 15.5-9.
36
t (twice)
d 2 dt Eqs. 7.4-3 and 4 Eq. 21.1-14 can all of the quantities 23.5-30
y 3 yP yn +1U in Fig. 15.5-6.
37
Fn (d) Line 12b l line after Eq 23.5-29 1 line before Eq 23.5-32 Eq 23.5-32
Eq 23.5-40 1 line before Eq 23.5-47 Fn 4 Prob 23B.2(b) Prob 23B.2(c)
N A = D eff AK
dc A dz
7.48
N A = Deff AK
dcA dz
7 .48
796
796 796 798 801 805 819
Eq 24.6-13
8 lines below Eq 24.6-13 Line 3b Eq 24.6-19 Prob 24C.2 Line 6a
1 H 1 = 2 1 e
1 H 1 = 2 1+ e
824
(t is lightface italic)
824 826
(g is boldface Roman)
These equations and their equation numbers should be shifted to the right, with the equation numbers right-justified but is is straightbut it is straight-
831 839
840 841
Eq A.8-4 Eq A.8-7
rdrdz
drdz
sin 0r 2 drd
sin 0rdrd
rdrd
841 859
Eq A.8-8 Eq D.2-5
r 2 dr sin d
=3 nKT 2
This should be omitted, since this expression is valid only at equilibrium; in fluid dynamics it is common practice, however, to use the local equilibrium 3 nK T . See value which is 2 (ii) on p. 334.
Eq D.2-4
gradients,
gradients (compare with Eq. 24.1-6 on p. 766), Ha (22.5-8) Sh (22.1-15) Abraham, F. F. 108 Wentzel-Kramers-
Dimless groups Ha (20.1-41) Sh (22.1-5) Abraham, E. F. Batchelor, G. K. 106 Middle column Wenzel-Kramers-
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