0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views18 pages

Lecture 1

1. The document introduces a course on particle and fluid particle processing. It discusses key terms like particles, fluids, and particulate systems. Particles exist in clusters rather than alone and interact with fluids. 2. The processing of particulate systems involves size reduction, mixing, handling, transportation, and characterization. Related fields also study similar topics under different names like particulate technology and powder technology. 3. An assignment is given to take photos of 10 particulate systems around with their approximate sizes and ponder questions about the importance of particle size and whether particulate systems can be compressed.

Uploaded by

Green Jesk
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
32 views18 pages

Lecture 1

1. The document introduces a course on particle and fluid particle processing. It discusses key terms like particles, fluids, and particulate systems. Particles exist in clusters rather than alone and interact with fluids. 2. The processing of particulate systems involves size reduction, mixing, handling, transportation, and characterization. Related fields also study similar topics under different names like particulate technology and powder technology. 3. An assignment is given to take photos of 10 particulate systems around with their approximate sizes and ponder questions about the importance of particle size and whether particulate systems can be compressed.

Uploaded by

Green Jesk
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
You are on page 1/ 18

Course: CHCE 3030

Particle and Fluid Particle


Processing

Unit 1: Introduction
(Lecture - 1)

Dr. Seim Timung


August- 2022
Q. Can you name any particle (s) which you have
encounter in your daily life ?

Are they important ? If yes/no, why???

We usually encounter particle (s) both in industry and in


our daily lives. It can occur in the form of raw materials,
intermediate products, and final products. It is usually
necessary to convert them from one form to another.
Learning content

1. About the course 3. Your queries


• • Any other queries regarding the
Definitions
• Importance, and course
• Industrial applications
• Daily life uses

2. Course curriculum
• Syllabus
• Activities
• Timetable
• Textbooks
Example of an industry

Stage 1:
• Mining & transportation raw
materials
• Pretreatment process

Stage 2:
• Proportioning

Stage 3, 4:
• Chemical conversion of raw
materials into products
• Recovery section

Stage 5:
• Product purification
• Storage
• Shipping
Ref: https://theconstructor.org/building/manufacture-of-cement/13709/
Course: Particle and Fluid
Particle Processing
“Lets discuss all the terms
one by one”
Particle

In the domain of physical sciences, a particle is


a small localized (or descrete) object or entity
which can be attributed with several physical or
chemical properties such as volume, density or
mass, solubility, optical property, conductivity,
and many more.

The concept of particle (s) may also be used to


develop scientific models of even larger objects.
For example: humans moving in a crowd or
celestial bodies in motion.

Sugar granules
“Lets go through some of the particle (s)
that we will be dealing with in this course”
Size range

Printer toner

Detergent
Pigments in paints

Grounded flour
Carbon black
Point to ponder

But do particle exist as lone individuals or


entity ????

If yes ? Any example?


If no ? Any example?
“But all the particle (s) we had just
discuss, they occur in clusters.”

So, it would be wrong to call them as lone


particle.
“Rather they are system of particles”

Later we will see that it is even more


Particulate system

 Particulate system or powders are bulk  They are not liquids, but may flow under
assemblies containing particles, gas and certain circumstances or conditions.
liquids.  They are not gases, but may be
compressed to a certain degree. Why ??
Course: Particle and Fluid Particle
Processing
“Now that we know what
particle is, lets discuss about
fluid and fluid particle
interactions”
Fluid-solid interaction
Submarine moving in water body
Fluid

Fluids are substance or material that


does not permanently resist distortion
(or shear)

Any attempt to change the shape of the


fluid will results in layers of fluid
sliding over one another until a new
shape is attained.

A solid can resist an applied shear stress by


deforming, whereas a fluid deforms
continuously under the influence of a shear
stress, no matter how small.
Vortex formation upon stirring
Course: Particle and Fluid Particle
Processing

“Now that we know what is particle and fluid


particle interactions, lets discuss about the
processing of such systems”
Processing of particulate systems

 Processing  Handling  Characterization

 Storage in bins and silos.  Determine size and shape.


 Involves size reduction
 Transportation using  Composition
or increase.
conveyors.
 Mixing/ stirring
Particle and Fluid Particle
Processing
“The present course has been allotted with different names depending of the
branch of science and engineering”

Particulate Mechanical operations


technology

Powder technology Unit operations

Important: “The content of each courses are more or less similar”


Assignment- 1

“Lets make use of our smart phone camera”


Question 1: Click good quality pictures of any ten particulate
system (or particles) around with their approximate sizes (in
meters).

Points to ponder:
1. What is the importance of size of particle (s) ?
Is it really that important ???
2. Is the statement correct? “Particulate systems can be compressed
to certain extend”. State reasons

You might also like