Recent content by bzz77
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How to deal with charge imbalance in a chemical system?
Thanks for your reply, Dr. Claude. I'm not familiar with Borek (?). I'm not considering a specific reaction. I input the ions listed above with their published values, then the program uses Gibbs free energy minimization to calculate amounts of mineral and aqueous species. I am woefully... -
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How to deal with charge imbalance in a chemical system?
I'm using a program for calculating chemical reactions, but I'm not a chemist. I will use the results for a different type of calculation. Sorry, this is probably a silly question. As input for the program, I am using a chemical system that someone published. it contains: SO4(2-), Ca2+... -
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Finding out compressibility of a fluid when bubbles are present?
Thanks a lot, Bobby. I expected that this would be something done routinely, so it is interesting to know that it isn't.- bzz77
- Post #7
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Finding out compressibility of a fluid when bubbles are present?
Thanks, Bobby. I'm thinking of a liquid that is not water, but that is essentially incompressible. it would be at temperatures high enough that water gas would be stable. I want to do some flow calculations and I'd like to get a rough idea of how compressible the liquid plus gas mixture would...- bzz77
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Finding out compressibility of a fluid when bubbles are present?
Thanks for your response, Bobby. I mean that if we have liquid and know its compressibility (it is approximately incompressible), then we add some gas bubbles to it (of known composition, let's assume H2O), then how can we calculate the mixture compressibility? Is this a matter of looking...- bzz77
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Finding out compressibility of a fluid when bubbles are present?
I want to know approximately how compressible a fluid can become when H2O bubbles are present. Does anyone know how to do this? Thanks.- bzz77
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- Bubbles Compressibility Fluid
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Graduate Thermodynamics-Gibbs free energy: what can we actually measure in the lab?
Thanks everyone. I would also be curious to know how dS is measured. So it sounds like we can't measure G directly.- bzz77
- Post #5
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Graduate Thermodynamics-Gibbs free energy: what can we actually measure in the lab?
Thermodynamics--Gibbs free energy: what can we actually measure in the lab? Hi everyone: I am getting back into thermodynamics after a long absence and have realized that there are basics I have never understood. If a patient person could either explain or direct me to an online resource...- bzz77
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- Energy Free energy Lab Measure
- Replies: 17
- Forum: Thermodynamics
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Conditions of igneous rocks on the early Earth
I am about to go and pick someone up, so I may not do your question justice. Make sure to ask if anything needs further clarification and I'll get back to you tomorrow... As far as your question about the U content of zircons in the early Earth, the U content probably wouldn't have been that...- bzz77
- Post #6
- Forum: Earth Sciences
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Conditions of igneous rocks on the early Earth
Well, there are different ways of seeing your question. First of all, let's clarify a few things... A rock is made up of various minerals. Magma cools to form igneous rocks. Magma that is formed by melting of the Earth's mantle is about 1200 C and if it doesn't erupt, its composition changes...- bzz77
- Post #4
- Forum: Earth Sciences
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Graduate Finite Element Method vs. Integrated Finite Difference for Complex Geometries
Thanks again for going to so much trouble, Studiot. I'll definitely look that up. So far the only comparisons of FE and integrated FD I can find are by the competing groups, and I need something objective. Appreciate it.- bzz77
- Post #7
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Graduate Finite Element Method vs. Integrated Finite Difference for Complex Geometries
Thanks a lot, Studiot.- bzz77
- Post #5
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Graduate Finite Element Method vs. Integrated Finite Difference for Complex Geometries
Thanks Studiot. I'll look into that. Right now my choice is between integrated finite difference and finite element though. Thanks again.- bzz77
- Post #3
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Graduate Finite Element Method vs. Integrated Finite Difference for Complex Geometries
Hello all: For modeling flow (or whatever) in a non-rectangular geometry, can anyone comment on whether the finite element method would be better or worse or the same as the integrated finite difference method? I'm reading some papers by competing groups (so I can decide which code to...- bzz77
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- Complex Difference Element Finite Finite difference finite element Finite element method Method
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Undergrad How many boundary conditions should I have for a 2-D transient pde?
Hello all: I'm a newbie, trying to write/use code for solving a 2D advection-diffusion problem. I'm not sure how many boundary conditions I should have for the property that is being transported. In my problem, I have diffusion switched off (advection only). The property being...- bzz77
- Thread
- Boundary Boundary conditions Conditions Pde Transient
- Replies: 1
- Forum: Differential Equations