Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Transit Time Distributions, Linear Response, and Extracting Kinetic Information from Experimental Data

4 Transit Time Distributions, Linear Response, and Extracting Kinetic Information from Experimental Data [Pg.188]

In order to extract kinetic information from tracer experiments, we express the response theorem (12.82) in terms of the probability density (0 t) (eq. (12.91)). We have [Pg.188]

We consider two different types of response experiments (1) transient experiments, for which the excitation functions / (t) have the form of a unitary impulse or of a Heaviside step function (2) frequency response experiments, for which the excitation functions a / (t) are periodic. [Pg.188]

An example of the first type of transient response experiment consists in the generation [Pg.188]

We notice that, in order to evaluate the probability density cpuuo (9, t), it is necessary to carry out many response experiments, for which the excitation of the system takes place at different initial times to = t K t — The method simplifies considerably if the system is operated in a stationary regime. In this case, owing to the property of temporal invariance, we have [Pg.189]




SEARCH



Data distribution

Data extraction

Distributing Responsibilities

Distribution Information

Distribution and Kinetics

Distribution extractants

Distribution extraction

Distribution kinetics

Distribution response

Experimental Information

Extraction kinetics

Extraction time

Information and Data

Information extraction

Information from

Kinetic information

Kinetic transitions

Kinetics responses

Linear distribution

Linear kinetics

Linear response

Linearizing data

Response data

Time response

Timing Information

Transit time

Transition time

Transition, kinetics

Transitions distributed

Transitions linear

© 2024 chempedia.info