126 ‘Analysis of the Dynamic Behavior of Chemical Processes Part (emia ened~ Koe™"Cne (6.32) and (Tio~ To) + Skye "eng ~ a (To-Tes) (6.33) Subtract eqs. (6.32) and (6.33) from (6.30) and (6.21), respectively, and take [ea,= casa) (Ca ~ Caadl = ko os @ ego T - To) Rr = koe *™4(cq = Ca9) (6.34) | Lr, ~ Ta) (T~ To + Sd Meg T ~ To) a RTE , (6.35) uA (TT) -(Te~ Te peev MT Td-(Te- Teal Define the following deviation variables: FRM Cy~ ow] 7 Ch=Ca-Ca9 Cay =m Ca0 T=T-T = Ti=Ti-To Te=Te- Teo Then eqs. (6.34) and (6.35) take the following form, in terms of the deviation variables: (eas -[#e sr eno|T [hoe Ic (6:30) ae sl v Ie 630) aaa egg)" + enmres| UA, pe,¥ (r-T) (637) THINGS TO THINK ABOUT 1, What is computer simulation, and what is it used for? 2, Discuss the methods of interval halving, successive substitution, and New: ton-Raphson for solving nonlinear algebraic equations. What are their relative advantages and disadvantages? 3, Do the same with Euler’s and the fourth-order Runge-Kutta integration methods. 4. What is linearization?