Difference between revisions of "Perfect mixing"

From Conservapedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Perfect Mixing moved to Perfect mixing: Conform to revised MoS)
(Copyedit)
Line 1: Line 1:
−
'''Perfect Mixing''' is an assumption which states that a certain [[volume]] of a substance has such good [[mixing]] that it has no spacial variations in [[temperature]], [[composition]], [[density]], or any other property. In other words, all properties of the system are exactly the same at each and every point within the system. This assumption is generally valid for small, well-stirred [[tank]]s, as well as [[gas]]eous systems.
+
"'''Perfect mixing'''" is an assumption which states that a certain [[volume]] of a substance has such good [[mixing]] that it has no spacial variations in [[temperature]], [[composition]], [[density]], or any other property. In other words, all properties of the system are exactly the same at each and every point within the system. This assumption is generally valid for small, well-stirred [[tank]]s, as well as [[gas]]eous systems.
  
 
[[Category:Chemical Engineering]]
 
[[Category:Chemical Engineering]]

Revision as of 01:47, February 14, 2008

"Perfect mixing" is an assumption which states that a certain volume of a substance has such good mixing that it has no spacial variations in temperature, composition, density, or any other property. In other words, all properties of the system are exactly the same at each and every point within the system. This assumption is generally valid for small, well-stirred tanks, as well as gaseous systems.