Chapter 10. CHEMICAL SPECIES THERMODYNAMIC AND TRANSPORT MODEL INPUT
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The following thermodynamic and transport curve fit coefficient data is input as a separate file whose name is specified after the user option NO. OF CHEMICAL SPECIES.
The Chemical Species Data Base file contains various thermodynamic constants used in the VULCAN code. This file is designed to minimize user input and maintain a high degree of generality. The first part of the file is a database of thermodynamic coefficients. The second part consists of the coefficients for the viscous diffusion transport models. The user specifies the species to be used in the input file. The code then searches the database for a matching species name and transfers the information from the database to the working arrays in the code.
ESSENTIAL NOTE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The units for temperature for these curve fits must be in K.
The units for viscosity must be in kg/(m-sec).
The units for conductivity must be in (kg-m)/(sec^3-K)
ESSENTIAL NOTE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The file is constructed as follows:
The first lines consist of:
DB_NCS, DB_VERSNO
NCPIN, NGBC, NVLC, NCLC, RUNIV2
TMIN, TMAX
where:
DB_NCS: No. of species in database file
DB_VERSNO: VULCAN version no. the database file is compatible with (A value of 2.1 or higher is required for the current VULCAN release)
NCPIN: number of intervals in the thermo curve fit
NGBC: number of coefficients in the thermo curve fit
NVLC: number of coefficients in the molecular viscosity curve fit
NCLC: number of coefficients in the molecular conductivity curve fit
RUNIV2: universal gas constant units of [kg-atm)/(kmol-K)]
TMIN: minimum temperature to which curve fit is valid [K]
TMAX: maximum temperature to which curve fit is valid [K]
Note that there will be one pair TMIN/TMAX for each interval, and that the intervals must be sequential and in ascending order.
Example:
9
1, 7, 3, 3, 82.057215
300.0E0, 5000.0E0
For each species, a series of lines is required as follows:
DBSYMB
DBMWT
DBH0
where:
DBSYMB: chemical symbol for species
DBMWT : molecular weight [kg/kmol]
DH0 : H0(298.15)-H0(0) [J/mol]
The next lines are:
DBA(1,1),DBA(2,1),DBA(3,1),DBA(4,1),
DBA(5,1),DBA(6,1), ...... ,DBA(NGBC,1)
DBMVL(1),DBMVL(2),DBMVL(3)/
DBMCL(1),DBMCL(2),DBMCL(3)/
where:
DBA(a,b): Thermodynamic curve fit coefficients:
a : coefficient number in curve fit database
b : interval number in curve fit database
Either the old 7-coefficient McBride or newer 9-coefficient McBride polynomial fits for the thermodynamic properties can be used.
The 7-coefficient McBride polynomial fit has the form:
DBA(1,b): a1\
DBA(2,b): a2 \
DBA(3,b): a3 : Coefficients for Cp(T),
DBA(4,b): a4 / specific heat at constant pressure
DBA(5,b): a5/DBA(6,b): b1 : Coefficient for h(t), static enthalpy
DBA(7,b): b2 : Coefficient for g/RT, Gibb's free energy
Cp/R = a1 + a2*T + a3*T^2 + a4*T^3 + a5*T^4
h/RT = a1 + a2*T/2 + a3*T^2/3 + a4*T^3/4 + a5*T^4/5 + b1
g/RT = a1*(1-lnT) - a2*T/2 - a3*T^2/6 - a4*T^3/12 - a5*T^4/20 + b1/T - b2
The 9-coefficient McBride polynomial fit has the form:
DBA(1,b): a1
DBA(2,b): a2\
DBA(3,b): a3 \
DBA(4,b): a4 : Coefficients for Cp(T),
DBA(5,b): a5 / specific heat at constant pressure
DBA(6,b): a6/
DBA(7,b): a7DBA(8,b): b1 : Coefficient for h(t), static enthalpy
DBA(9,b): b2 : Coefficient for g/RT, Gibb's free energy
Cp/R = a1/T^2 + a2/T + a3 + a4*T + a5*T^2 + a6*T^3 + a7*T^4DBMVL : Molecular viscosity curve fit data
h/RT = -a1/T^2 + a2*lnT/T + a3 + a4*T/2 + a5*T^2/3 + a6*T^3/4 + a7*T^4/5 + b1
g/RT = -0.5*a1/T^2 + a2*(1+lnT)/T + a3*(1-lnT) - a4*T/2 - a5*T^2/6 - a6*T^3/12 - a7*T^4/20 + b1/T - b2
DBMVL(1): mu0: base viscosity [kg/(m-sec)]The mixture viscosity is determined by Wilke's law
DBMVL(2): T0 : base temperature [K]
DBMVL(3): S0: temperature shift [K]mu = mu0*(T/T0)^(1.5)*(T0 + S0)/(T + S0) Sutherlands law
DBMCL : Molecular conductivity curve fit data
DBMCL(a): molecular conductivity coefficients
a : coefficient number in curve fit database
DBMCL(1): k0: base conductivity [(kg-m)/(sec^3-K)]The mixture conductivity is determined by Wassiljewa's law
DBMCL(2): T0: base temperature [K]
DBMCL(3): S0: temperature shift [K]k = k0*(T/T0)^(1.5)*(T0 + S0)/(T + S0) Sutherlands law
SAMPLE CHEMICAL SPECIES THERMODYNAMIC DATA BASE
Sample species entry:
Sample chemical species database file:
3, 2.1
1, 7, 3, 3, 82.057215
300.0E0, 5000.0E0
C
C Species # 1 : atomic hydrogen
C
'H'
1.00794
6197.428
C
2.5, 0.0, 0.0,
0.0, 0.0, 25470.111,
-0.46012
C
0.07006E-04, 273.111, 117.6667
C
0.217028370, 273.111, 117.8167
C
C Species # 2 : hydrogen dioxide (hydroperoxyl)
C
'HO2'
33.00674
10002.162
C
0.32263E+01, 0.38264E-02, -0.16480E-05,
0.32550E-09, -0.23968E-13, 1397.6391,
7.91190
C
0.08937E-04, 273.111, 322.8389
C
0.015256073, 273.111, 117.8167
C
C Species # 3 : dihydrogen oxide (water)
C
'H2O'
18.01528
9904.092
C
0.34990E+01, 0.14878E-02, 0.87544E-07,
-0.11499E-09, 0.13495E-13, -30192.986,
2.31410
C
0.17030E-04, 416.667, 861.1111
C
0.017944245, 273.111, 1277.778
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