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Euler number definition

Group N6 (or some multiple thereof) is also known as a friction factor (/), because the driving force (AP) is required to overcome friction (i.e., the energy dissipated) in the pipeline (assuming it to be horizontal), and N3 is known as the Reynolds number (N e). There are various definitions of the pipe friction factor, each of which is some multiple of N6 e.g., the Fanning friction factor is N6/2, and the Darcy friction factor is 2N6. The group N4 is also known as the Euler number. [Pg.30]

It does not matter which velocity we use to define the Euler number. While the definition in (3.3.1) is popular in research laboratories, most practicing... [Pg.55]

Noting that faces are exactly what in graph theory are called cycles, the previous Euler formula provides the definition of —> cyclomatic number C ... [Pg.298]

For a linear molecule, the position of the symmetry axis (the molecule-fixed. z-axis) in space is specified by only two Euler angles, / and 7, which are respectively identical to the spherical polar coordinates 6 and (see Fig. 2.4). The third Euler angle, a, which specifies the orientation of the molecule-fixed x- and y-axes, is unaffected by molecular rotation but appears explicitly as an O- dependent phase factor in the rotational basis functions [Eq. (2.3.41)]. Cartesian coordinates in space- and molecule-fixed systems are related by the geometrical transformation represented by the 3x3 direction cosine matrix (Wilson et al., 1980, p. 286). The direction cosine matrix a given by Hougen (1970, p. 18) is obtained by setting a = 7t/2 (notation of Wilson et al, 1980 6 fi,4)=, x = oi 7t/2). The direction cosine matrix is expressed in terms of sines and cosines of 9 and 4>. Matrix elements (J M O la JMQ), evaluated in the JMQ) basis, of the direction cosines, are expressed in terms of the J, M, and quantum numbers. The direction cosine matrix elements of Hougen (1970, p. 31), Townes and Schawlow (1955, p. 96), and Table 2.1 assume the basis set definition derived from Eq. (2.3.40) and the phase choice a = 7t/2 ... [Pg.82]


See other pages where Euler number definition is mentioned: [Pg.19]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.82]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.347]    [Pg.460]    [Pg.508]    [Pg.189]    [Pg.433]    [Pg.670]    [Pg.60]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.55 ]




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