PDE : Aplikasi Sistem Persamaan Diferensial Linear OrdeSatu Di Bidang Kimia Masalah Pencampuran

Ririn Setiyowati
5 Nov 202020:12

Summary

TLDRIn this video, Setiawati discusses the application of first-order differential equations in chemistry, specifically focusing on a problem involving two interconnected tanks, X and Y, filled with saltwater. The tanks exchange saltwater at varying rates, and the goal is to determine how much salt is in each tank over time. By formulating a system of differential equations and applying initial conditions, the video demonstrates how to solve for the amount of salt in each tank at any given moment. This practical application showcases how differential equations model real-world systems in chemical engineering.

Takeaways

  • πŸ˜€ The video discusses the application of first-order differential equations in chemistry, specifically related to mixing problems involving two interconnected tanks.
  • πŸ˜€ Tank X starts with 100 liters of saltwater, containing 5 kg of dissolved salt, and Tank Y starts with 200 liters containing 2 kg of dissolved salt.
  • πŸ˜€ Fresh water flows into Tank X at a rate of 6 liters per minute, while salty water flows from Tank X to Tank Y at 8 liters per minute.
  • πŸ˜€ Water is also pumped from Tank Y back to Tank X at 2 liters per minute, with the concentration of salt in this water dependent on the salt content in Tank Y.
  • πŸ˜€ Saltwater exits Tank Y at 6 liters per minute, leaving the system, with salt concentrations in each tank varying over time.
  • πŸ˜€ The goal is to determine the amount of salt in each tank at various time intervals (e.g., t = 1, 2, 3 minutes) after t = 0.
  • πŸ˜€ The mass of salt in each tank at time t is represented by X(t) for Tank X and Y(t) for Tank Y, both measured in kilograms.
  • πŸ˜€ The system of differential equations is derived from the rates of salt entering and leaving each tank, leading to two equations that model the behavior of X(t) and Y(t).
  • πŸ˜€ The differential equations include the rate of salt entering and leaving each tank based on the flow rates and concentrations of salt in the incoming and outgoing water.
  • πŸ˜€ The initial conditions are provided as X(0) = 5 kg and Y(0) = 2 kg, and the solution to the system is found using standard methods for solving linear differential equations.
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Differential EquationsChemical EngineeringBrine MixingFluid DynamicsTank SystemsSalt ConcentrationChemical ApplicationsMathematical ModelingSystem of EquationsChemical Processes