📖
Influence of temperature in a mass transfer simulation: application to wood
Maximin Varnier, Nicolas Sauvat, Laurent Ulmet, Cédric Montero, Frédéric Dubois, Joseph Gril

Influence of temperature in a mass transfer simulation: application to wood

Science & Mathematics Published 2020 Verification Pending

Overview & Synopsis

For in situ timber structures applications, heat and mass transfer are strongly dependent on temperature. This work focuses on a parametrical modeling to evaluate and quantify temperature effect at each stage. The model is classically based on a coupling between Fourier's Law, which establishes the temporal and spatial distribution of temperature, and Fick's Law dealing specifically with the water field distribution. Several hypotheses are proposed and discussed in this work as regards thermal coupling. In particular, it is shown how to integrate temperature into a permeability correction. Also proposed herein is an interaction between temperature and the sorption isotherm. The model incorporates partial adsorption and desorption isotherms. Implementation in a finite element software allows highlighting the various couplings, in comparison with more standard calculus approaches.

Indexed from repository: HAL Open Science (hal.science)
Loading document from verified source...
Keyboard Shortcuts: ← / → for pages • + / - for zoom • 0 to fit width Powered by Mozilla PDF.js v3.11

Document Information

Document Title Influence of temperature in a mass transfer simulation: application to wood
Author / Organization Maximin Varnier, Nicolas Sauvat, Laurent Ulmet, Cédric Montero, Frédéric Dubois, Joseph Gril
Subject & Discipline Multidisciplinary Academic Open Research
Categories Science & Mathematics
Publication Year 2020
License / Rights Open Access / Creative Commons
Resource Verification Listed PDF (Verification Pending)
Original Host Website HAL Open Science (hal.science)
File Format application/pdf (Portable Document Format)
Language EN
Catalog ID DOC-133847
Original Source Link Visit Source Page on hal.science »