Masters Theses
Abstract
"The applicability of the Strunk, Custead, and Stevenson method for predicting the viscosities of multicomponent, non-polar, gaseous mixtures vas investigated. The viscosities of 24 ternary and quaternary gaseous mixtures were experimentally determined, at 3 temperature levels, and compared with the corresponding calculated viscosities resulting from the prediction method. In addition, the published viscosities of 64 multicomponent mixtures were compared with the corresponding calculated viscosities.
Altogether, the viscosities of 136 multicomponent, non-polar, gaseous mixtures were compared. The mixtures contained from 3 to 7 components including 16 different gases in the temperature range from 5• to 1014 ° c, and at a pressure of 760 mm Hg o A statistical treatment of these comparisons indicated that future predicted gaseous viscosities of the Strunk, Custead, and Stevenson method, should fall between -0.3% and -6.77. of the actual viscosities, 95% of the time.
It is recommended that the constant factor of the Strunk, Custead, and Stevenson prediction equation be DLOdified. With this modification, the viscosities of multicomponent, non-polar, gaseous mixtures can be predicted within •3.2�� of the actual viscosities, 95% of the time"--Abstract, p. ii
Advisor(s)
Strunk, Mailand R., 1919-2008
Committee Member(s)
Conrad, Frank H., 1902-1983
Remington, Charles R., 1924-2013
Heagler, John B., 1924-1999
Department(s)
Chemical and Biochemical Engineering
Degree Name
M.S. in Chemical Engineering
Publisher
University of Missouri at Rolla
Publication Date
1964
Pagination
ix, 94 pages
Note about bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 89-92)
Rights
© 1964 Gary D. Fehsenfeld, All rights reserved.
Document Type
Thesis - Open Access
File Type
text
Language
English
Thesis Number
T 1583
Print OCLC #
5958267
Recommended Citation
Fehsenfeld, Gary D., "The prediction of the viscosity of multi-component non-polar gaseous mixtures at atmospheric pressure." (1964). Masters Theses. 2917.
https://scholarsmine.mst.edu/masters_theses/2917