Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface in Membrane Separation Formulas

Mass transfer coefficient at membrane surface is defined as the measure of the rate at which solutes can diffuse through the membrane. And is denoted by k_l. Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface is usually measured using the Centimeter per Second for Speed. Note that the value of Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface is always negative. Typically, the value of Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface is greater than 0.

Membrane Separation formulas that make use of Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface

fxBulk Concentration of MembraneGo

fxSolute Concentration at Membrane SurfaceGo

fxConcentration of Mass at Membrane SurfaceGo

FAQ

What is the Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface?

Mass transfer coefficient at membrane surface is defined as the measure of the rate at which solutes can diffuse through the membrane. Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface is usually measured using the Centimeter per Second for Speed. Note that the value of Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface is always negative. Typically, the value of Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface is greater than 0.

Can the Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface be negative?

Yes, the Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface, measured in Speed can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface?

Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface is usually measured using the Centimeter per Second[cm/s] for Speed. Meter per Second[cm/s], Meter per Minute[cm/s], Meter per Hour[cm/s] are the few other units in which Mass Transfer Coefficient at Membrane Surface can be measured.

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