Title: ???? ?? Multiscale simulation for process development [Ch. 2] in Computational multiscale modeling of fluids and solids by M.O. Steinhauser
1???? ??Multiscale simulationfor process
developmentCh. 2in Computational multiscale
modeling of fluids and solids by M.O. Steinhauser
- Major Interdisciplinary program of the
integrated biotechnology - Graduate school of bio- information technology
- Youngil Lim (N110), Lab. FACS
- phone 82 31 670 5207 (direct)
- Fax 82 31 670 5445, mobile phone 82 10 7665
5207 - Email limyi_at_hknu.ac.kr, homepage
http//facs.maru.net
2Ch. 2. Multiscale computational material science
- Time and space
- Four-dimensional space-time
- Isaac Newtons Principia (1687) physical
modeling of the world (calculus differential
equation with time and space) - Max Plancks Quantum theory (1900)
- Einsteins Principle of general relativity (1916)
3Ch. 2.2 Material science in the scale
4Ch. 2.2 Material science on multiscale
Reducing Degree of Freedom
Length 12 orders of magnitude (100 1012 )
- Instruments
- TEM (Transmission Electron Microscope)
- - resolution 0.2nm
- SEM (Scanning Electron Microscope)
- - resolution 10nm
- Fig. 2.1 (p32, Steinhauser, 2007).
5Ch. 2.3 Modeling
Model equation Newtons classical mechanics
(continuum-based modeling) - macroscopic
state variables T, P, V, S, F, G, ?, ?ij -
state variables are expressed as functions of x,
y, z, and t. Quantum theory (discrete atom
modeling) - position (r), momentum of
molecules
Fig. 2.6. Galileis method (1638) of using
experiments to test idealizations of
theories which in turn are based on abstract
mathematical principles
- Fig. 2.6 (p38, Steinhauser, 2007).
6Ch. 2.4.2 Structure property paradigm
Microscopic structure determines macroscopic
properties
- Table 2.1 (p47, Steinhauser, 2007).
7Ch. 2.4.4 Numerical modeling and simulation
Microscopic structure determines macroscopic
properties
- Fig. 2.9 (p56, Steinhauser, 2007).
8Ch. 2.4.5 Unification of physical theories
Reductionism in physics
Einstein (1916)
Dirac (1931)
Plank (1900)
Newton (1687)
4 fundamental forces - weak interaction on
quarks - strong interaction on atomic nuclei -
electron-magnetic interaction on charged
particles - gravitational interaction between
astronomic objects
- Which force is the weakest ? - First-principles
electro-magnetic gravity forces - ab
initio quantum theory
- Fig. 2.10 (p57, Steinhauser, 2007).
9Application of MSS (multi-scale simulation)to
p-xylene SMB process development
- Ustinov and Do (2004), Application of density
functional theory (DFT) to analysis of energetic
heterogeneity and pore size distribution of
activated carbons, Langmuir, 20, p3791-3797.