Difference between revisions of "orch:Solvers"
From orch
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(→Chemical kinetics) |
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<math>\mathcal{A}_j</math> is the pre-exponential factor, <math>\mathcal{\beta}_j</math> is the temperature exponent and <math>E_{a_j}</math> the activation energy | <math>\mathcal{A}_j</math> is the pre-exponential factor, <math>\mathcal{\beta}_j</math> is the temperature exponent and <math>E_{a_j}</math> the activation energy | ||
− | <math>k_j = \mathcal{A}_j T^{\mathcal{\beta}_j} \exp \left(-\frac{E_{a_j}}{R T}\right) </math> | + | <math> |
− | + | k_j = \mathcal{A}_j T^{\mathcal{\beta}_j} \exp \left(-\frac{E_{a_j}}{R T}\right) | |
+ | </math> | ||
The global rate of a reaction j (evolution in concentration per unit of time) varies depending on the proportion of the rates associated to the forward and backward directions. | The global rate of a reaction j (evolution in concentration per unit of time) varies depending on the proportion of the rates associated to the forward and backward directions. |
Revision as of 14:02, 7 March 2016
Contents
Solver to build reference trajectories
DRGEP solver for species reduction
- Compute species direct inter-relations
- Compute species relations through indirect paths
- Compute relations between targets and
DRGEP solver for reactions reduction
QSS solver
- Solve for thermodynamic
Get Gibbs Free Energy
Get Equilibrium constants
Chemical kinetics
- Arrhenius law
is the pre-exponential factor, is the temperature exponent and the activation energy
The global rate of a reaction j (evolution in concentration per unit of time) varies depending on the proportion of the rates associated to the forward and backward directions.
species source terms are deduced from
- Three-body reactions
In the forward direction, three-body reactions involve two species A and B as reactants and yield a single product AB. In that case, the third body M is used to stabilize the excited product AB*. On the contrary, in the reverse direction, heat provides the energy necessary to break the link between A and B.
The third body M can be any inert molecule.