Universität Stuttgart Modeling Multi-Element Systems Using Bond Graphs 1.Introduction 2.Mixture...

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Universität Stuttgart Modeling Multi-Element Systems Modeling Multi-Element Systems Using Bond Graphs Using Bond Graphs 1. Introduction 2. Mixture Properties 3. Transport Phenomena 4. Model of a Pressure Cooker 5. Conclusions University of Arizona 18. Oktober 2001 Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier Modeling Multi-Element Systems Using Bond Graphs deling Multi-Element deling Multi-Element Syste Syste Using Bond Graphs Using Bond Graphs Jürgen Greifenede François E. Celli 18.10.2001
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Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond Graphs

Modeling Multi-ElementModeling Multi-Element SystemsSystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

Jürgen GreifenederFrançois E. Cellier

18.10.2001

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

1. Introduction• Review• Basics of Multi-Element Systems

2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

Contents

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Introduction

• Describing a thermodynamical problem necessitates 3 variables.

• Separation in storage and dissipative elements. Storage elements calculate the potentials and therefore need to know about the matter, they are representing. Dissipative elements calculate flows and do not care, which matter they are dealing with (network theory).

• Elements do not know about each other.

• No quasi-stationary or flow-equilibrium assumptions were made.

• Contrary to earlier efforts in this field, this work delt with real, rather than pseudo bond graphs.

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

pq

TS

g

M

.

.

0

0 0

CFCF

C C

C Ø3

CFCF

Icon:

The C-field (storage element)

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

CFCF1CFCF2

3 3CD

CFCF1CFCF2

3 3DVAVolume work:

Conduction:

Ø Ø3RF

3

33

CFCF1 CFCF2

, s1 1 , s2 2Convection:

Basic dissipative Elements

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Traditional Thermodynamics

One Temperature, one pressure and n partial mass’ => n+2 equations.

pq

0

0 0

CFCF

C C

CC

TS

.

0 00 ....g

1M1

.g2M

2

.g3M3

.

g n

M n.....

1 2 3 n

n

Ø

?

CFCF

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Multi-Element Mono-Phase Systems

CF1Ø

3

3

CF2

2 2DVACD

CF3

Ø

DVA

CD

2

2

DVACD

2

2

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Ideal and Non-Ideal Mixtures

• In the process of mixing, additionally entropy will be created, which must be distributed among the participating components

• Distribution is a function of the molar fractions

• CF-Elements are not supposed to know about each other only necessary information will be provided

CF1 CF2MIMI

{M1}

{x1

{M2}

{x2

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Ideal and Non-Ideal Mixtures

• In the process of mixing, additionally entropy will be created, which must be distributed among the participating components

• Distribution is a function of the molar fractions

• CF-Elements are not supposed to know about each other only necessary information will be provided

CF1CF2MIMI

{M1, V1, S1}

{x1s1Exv1

Ex

{M2, V2, S2}

{x2s2Exv2

Ex

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Entropy of Mixing

TS.

pq 11

1

1

11

g1(T,p)11M

.1

TS.

pq

1

1

g1 (T,p)

M.

1

mix

TRSM.

1

g1

Sid

mix

1

CFCF11 CFCF12

TS.

pq 11

2

2

11

g2(T,p)11M

.2

TS.

pq

2

2

g2 (T,p)

M.

2

mix

TRSM.

2

g2

Sid

mix

2

CFCF21 CFCF22

MIMI

x21

x11

M21

M11

CDDVA.

.

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

T2

S.

p2

q 112

2

11

g2(T2,p2) 11M.

2

T2mix

S.

p2mix

q

2

2

g2 (T2,p2)

M2

.mix

CFCF 21 CFCF 22

MIMI CDDVA

RS

M.

2g2

S2

.RS mRS

0

p2

T2

q2

S2

.

T2mix

T1

S.

p1

q 111

1

11

g1 (T1,p1) 11M.

1

T1mix

S.

p1mix

q

1

1g1 (T1,p1)

M1

.mix

CFCF 11

RS

M.

1

g1

S1

.RS mRS

0

p1

T1

q1

S1

.

T1mix

CFCF 12

An François: eigentlich müßte ich hier erwähnen, daß die drei (m)RS-Elemente einem RF-Element entsprechen (vor allem, weil dies auf der nächsten Folie verwendet wird). Allerdings habe ich die interne RF-Struktur nie verwendet und sehe dies auch nicht als erforderlich an.

Daher: Was tun? Die nächste Folie rauslassen?

An François: eigentlich müßte ich hier erwähnen, daß die drei (m)RS-Elemente einem RF-Element entsprechen (vor allem, weil dies auf der nächsten Folie verwendet wird). Allerdings habe ich die interne RF-Struktur nie verwendet und sehe dies auch nicht als erforderlich an.

Daher: Was tun? Die nächste Folie rauslassen?

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

CFCF12

CFCF22

MIMI CDDVA

Ø Ø3RF

3

CFCF11

Ø Ø3RF

3

CFCF21

3

3

3

3

3CD

DVA

3

CDDVA

Øoutside

3

3

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Convection in Multi-Element Systems

CF12

CF13

CF11

Ø

3

3

3

3

3

Ø

Ø

3

DVACD

3

3

CDDVA CF22

CF23

CF21

3

3

3

3

3

Ø

Ø

Ø

3

DVACD

3

3DVACD

3

CDDVA

3

DVACD

3RF

DVACD

3

3 3RFDVACD

3 3RFDVACD

horizontalExchange(transport)

verticalExchange(mixture)

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Two-Element, Two-Phase, Two-Compartment Convective System

Gas

CF11

Fl.

CF11

Fl.

CF21

Gas

CF21

Ø

3

3

3

3

3

Ø

Ø

Ø

3

DVACD

3

CDCondensation/Evaporation

DVA

3

3

3

3

CDCondensation/Evaporation

DVA

Gas

CF12

Fl.

CF12

Fl.

CF22

Gas

CF22

Ø3

3

3

3

3

3

Ø

Ø

Ø

3

DVACD

3

CDCondensation/Evaporation

DVA

3

3

3DVACD

3

CDCondensation/Evaporation

DVA

3

DVACD

3RF

DVACD

3

3 3

3 3

CDDVARF

CDDVARF

3 3RF

DVACD

phase-boundary

3

DVACD

3

3

DVACD

3

3

DVACD

3

3

DVACD

3

MIMI{x21, S

E

21, VE

21}

{M21, T21, p 21} MIMI1 2

+

Vge

s

+

Vge

s

{M11, T

11, p

11}

{x21,

SE

21,

VE

21}

{M12, T

12, p

12}

{x12,

SE

12,

VE

12}

{M22, T22, p 22}

{x22, SE

22, VE

22}

An François:

Wie genau muß ich auf diese Abbildung eingehen?

An François:

Wie genau muß ich auf diese Abbildung eingehen?

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Equilibration of Concentrations

CFCFii

3

Ø 3 3CDDVAKA

3

Ø

CFCFi+1i+1

33... ...

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Model of a Pressure Cooker

water

air

steam

SE: 393 K

CD (t)

KV

DVA

DVA

CD

CD

CD DVA

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

water

air

steam

KV

DVA

DVA

CD

CD

CD DVA

KV

Air in boundary

layer

Steam in boundary

layer

CD

RF: p

RF: p

CD

CDDVA

CD

CD

SE: 293 K

CD (t)

CD (t)

SE: 393 K

CD (t)

CD (t)

CD (t)

Model of a Pressure Cooker

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Temperature Graphs

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Pressure Graphs

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Humidity Graphs

OHsat

partialsteam

p

p2

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Mass Fraction Graphs

airsteam

steam

mm

m

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Conclusion

• The elements introduced suffice to model most thermodynamical problems

• Modeling each matter separately as a storage element and connecting them by means of dissipative elements (RF-concept) simplyfies the modeling task, offers insight into physical functioning of multi-element systems and leads to mathematical models that can be simulated in a numerically stable and highly accurate fashion.

• Models are still limited to systems without chemical reactions

Universität Stuttgart

Modeling Multi-Element SystemsModeling Multi-Element SystemsUsing Bond GraphsUsing Bond Graphs

1. Introduction2. Mixture Properties3. Transport Phenomena4. Model of a Pressure Cooker5. Conclusions

University of Arizona

18. Oktober 2001Jürgen Greifeneder, François Cellier

Danke

Ende

Thank you!Thank you!RemerRemerciement!ciement!

Jürgen GreifenederFrançois E. Cellier