Stanton number for mass transfer
characteristic number for the relation between mass transport perpendicular and parallel to the surface of a fluid flow
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Stanton number for mass transfer
Summary
Key Facts
- Thomas Stanton is named after Stanton number for mass transfer[1].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's subclass of is recorded as characteristic number[2].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's subclass of is recorded as dimensionless number in fluid mechanics[3].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's main subject is recorded as fluid flow[4].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's described by source is recorded as ISO 80000-11:2019 Quantities and units — Part 11: Characteristic numbers[5].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's different from is recorded as Stanton number for heat transfer[6].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's defining formula is recorded as \begin{array}{lcl} \mathit{St}^{*} & = & \frac{k'}{\rho v} \ k' & = & \frac{q_m}{A} \end{array}[7].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's defining formula is recorded as \mathit{St}^{} = \frac{\mathit{Nu}^{}}{\mathit{Pe}^{*}}[8].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's ISQ dimension is recorded as 1[9].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's maintained by WikiProject is recorded as WikiProject Mathematics[10].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's in defining formula is recorded as \mathit{St}^{*}[11].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's in defining formula is recorded as q_m[12].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's in defining formula is recorded as A[13].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's in defining formula is recorded as \rho[14].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's in defining formula is recorded as v[15].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's in defining formula is recorded as \mathit{Nu}^{*}[16].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's in defining formula is recorded as \mathit{Pe}^{*}[17].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's Wolfram Language quantity ID is recorded as StantonNumberMassTransfer[18].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's quantity symbol is recorded as \mathit{St}^{*}[19].
- Stanton number for mass transfer's recommended unit of measurement is recorded as 1[20].