| CM3110 Home Page | Michigan Tech Chemical Engineering | Michigan Tech Home Page |

Michigan Tech Logo

CM3110 Transport Processes 1: 
Fluid Mehanics and Steady Heat Transfer
  

Professor Faith A. Morrison


This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.


TR Lecture

Lecture Slides

Handnotes from 2019 featured in videos
Topic
Course outline by topic and lecture
 Suggested Readings
Videos
(75 min max)

Some videos include problem discussions.
1

Lecture 1

Review of 2019 syllabus up to 25:20 (skip this)

Why study fluid mechanics?
Quick Start A): MEB
Quick Start B): Using calculus in fluid mechanics

Lect 1 Tues
(start at 25:20)

2

Lecture 2

How do fluids flow? 
Modeling fluids: How fluids behave? Viscosity, drag, turbulence
Lect 2 Thurs

3

Lecture 3-4



Continuum mechanics/Control Volume

(review of Exam 1 2019 begins at 1:05:40)
Lect 3 Wed
(start at 2:20
end at 1:05)
4

Lecture 3-4


Handnotes
A first momentum balance: 
Shell balance for flow down an incline plane
Lect 4 Mon
5

Navier Stokes (Flow down an incline, redux)

Navier-Stokes handout (Microscopic Momentum Balance)
Newtonian Constitutive Equation handout (stress as a function of velocity gradient)
Common Boundary Conditions handout
Examples for Exam 2 Study
Exam 2 page 1 only (exam instructions)

Lect 5 Tues

6


Lecture 5-6

Handnotes

Navier Stokes (Poiseuille flow in a tube, i.e. pressure-driven flow in a tube) Lec 6 Tues





7




Lecture 7-8


Review for Exam 2 2019 up to 28:27 (skip this)

More Complex Flows, Engineering Quantities of Interest and Exam preparation

Supplemental information:
Taylor-Couette flow on YouTube:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ygW630nzDIg
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cEqvx0N_txI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-fTrn1Bu6i8

Vortex flow:  Does Coreolis force (due to our location in the rotating frame of reference of the Earth turning) cause a bathtub to drain in a particular direction?  National Committee for Fluid Mechanics Films (NCFMF):  Look at Vorticity Part 1, starting at 19:48 to see the experiment:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=loCLkcYEWD4&
list=PL0EC6527BE871ABA3&index=9&feature=plpp_video

Lect 7 Thurs
(start at 28:27)
8

Lecture 7-8


Handnotes:
tube flow including fluid force on the wall

flow through rectangular duct including fluid force on the wall

(Tuesday section:  entirely review for Exam 2019, answer student questions)
(Wed section:  partial review for exam 2019; 25:30 starts lecture 8)

More Complex Flows, Engineering Quantities of Interest
(especially fluid force on the wall) and flow rate 
Exam Review Tues


Lect 8 Wed
(start at 25:30)
9

Lecture 9

Non-Newtonian fluids (rheology)

(review of exam 2 2019 starts at 49:30)
Lect 9 Mon
(up to 49:30)
10

Lecture 10

Internal flows/correlations/dimensional analysis
More complex flows
Rough pipes
Noncircular cross sections
Flow through packed beds
Lect 10 Wed
11


Lecture 11

Macroscopic Momentum balances

handouts:
Macroscopic momentum balance in rectangular coordinates
Solution to Macro Momentum balance problem:  force on reducing bend

Lect 11 Mon
12


Lecture 12

External flows/correlations/dimensional analysis

Drag coefficient for sphere
Inverting spherical coordinates

Lect 12 Wed
13
Lecture 13


Boundary Layers, Fluidized Beds, Compressible flow

Details on incipient fluidization (fluidized bed) (Morrison)
Denn's discussion of fluidized beds


Lect 13 Wed
14


Lecture 14-15


Handnotes
(1D slab)
 Fourier's Law, intro to Heat Xfer; conduction in a slab with temperature BC; Newton's law of cooling BCs

 Monday Exam 3 2019 prep until 27:30)

Lect 14 Mon
(start at 27:30)
15
Lecture 14-15


Handnotes 1
(1D composite slab)
Handnotes 2
(heat xfer coef, slab)
Fourier's Law, intro to Heat Xfer; conduction in a slab with temperature BC; Newton's law of cooling BCs (heat transfer coefficient, h)


Lect 15 Wed
16

Lecture 16


Handnotes 1
(radial, both BCs)

Handnotes 2
(with electrical current)
(with laminar flow)
1D Heat Radial Transfer
Newton's law of cooling BC in radial heat conduction
Heat transfer resistances in series (lecture supplement on Resistance)



Lect 16 Mon (Ex3)
17
Lecture 17
(as used in video)

Lecture 17
(updated 30Nov2020)


Complex problems; dimensional analysis; data correlations for heat transfer coefficient h (forced convection, Sieder-Tate correlations for forced convection)

Student question (2013) on film temperature (natural convection) and bulk mean temperature (forced convection)


Lect 17 Wed
18
Lecture 18


Handnotes
(natural convection)

Complex problems; dimensional analysis; data correlations for heat transfer coefficient h (free convection)
Lect 18 Mon
19
Lecture 19


Handnotes
(heat exchangers)
(heat exchanger effectiveness)

Applied heat transfer (Heat exchangers, fouling, overall heat transfer coefficient, U)



(Wed:  Review of Exam 4 2019 starts at 23:20)

Lect 19 Wed (Ex4)
(up to 23:20)
20
Lecture 20

Handnotes
(heat exchanger effectiveness)

Applied heat transfer
 Evaporators, condensers, heat transfer with phase change
Lect 20 Mon

21
Lecture 21-22

Handnotes
(radiation Wed
radiation Thurs)

Introduction to radiation, radiation heat transfer coefficient
Applied radiation-heat shields
Lect 21 Wed

22
Lecture 21-22
Course review and homework discussion
Lect 22 Mon

23
Lecture 23
(no slides)

Course review and final exam preparation
Lect 23 Wed


Tuesday
8-10am
Final Exam (cumulative, fluids and heat transfer)
  2015PracticeProblemsInHeatTransfer(Geankoplis).pdf





| CM3110 Home Page | Michigan Tech Chemical Engineering | Michigan Tech Home Page |