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Transport in Permeable Media TPM Transport in porous media 3MT130 Cap II part B: capillary condensation

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Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Transport in porous media3MT130

Cap II part B: capillary condensation

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Problem: different capillary pressures

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Phase changeswater

• Sublimination

• Condensation –Evaporation

• Freezing -Melting

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Relative humidity (RH)= partial water pressure

maximum water pressure

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Relative humidity (RH)= partial water pressure

maximum water pressure

maxmaxmax

===

p

TR

TR

p

p

p

Relative humidity (RH)= actual water vapour content

maximum water vapour content

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Daily Humidity

Patterns

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

P=611exp[0.0829 T-0.2881 10-3 T2+4.403 10-6T3

The temperature to which the air must be cooled (at constant pressure and without changing the moisture) for it to become saturated

Dew point temperature

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

70’s energy crisis -> isolation

roofs started to collapse after few years >why??

Flat -roof

20 oC

5 oC

wood

Water+

vapour barrier

gypsum board

A

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Pictures by Henk Schellen

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Capillary condensation

If the vapour pressure of water within a porous eventually filling the pores. This process is known as capillary condensation.

For capillary condensation to occur, the water vapour pressure must exceed its saturation vapour pressure.

BUT: in porous materials the saturation vapour pressure varies!!!

This is due to the pressure drop across a curved liquid surface, and is described by the Kelvin equation

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Capillary

r

p<0

−==

RTrp

ph l

vs

v

2exp

h = relative humidity (0-100%)

Kelvin equation

Negative pressure

See proof book/dictaat

Capillary pressure

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

0.001 m ~30%

water

100 %

0.01 m90%

0.001 m30%

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Condensation

• Dehumidifiers

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Porous mediawetting propeties

q

r

vapor

0cos2

−r

q

10,

v

v

Hydrophilic surfaces

liquid

q

r

vapor

liquid

0cos2

−r

q

10,

v

v

Hydrophobic surfaces

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

R

p<0

rp wn

c

2=

−==

RTrp

ph wn

vs

v

2exp

coupled

capillary

Porous media

q

g

pc )(=

==

RT

Mg

p

ph

vs

v exp

macro

Kelvin in porous media

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Relative

Humidity

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Hygroscopic curve

Hysteresis

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Very,very slow (6 months) + temperature

Transport in Permeable Media

TPMDynamic Vapour sorption (DVS)

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Relation capillary pressure <-> RH

Pressure pore relative humidity

bar %

0 100

0.1 15 m 99.993

1 1.5 m 99.93

15 100 nm 98.9

100 15 nm 93

500 3 nm 70

1000 1.5 nm 48

5000 0.3 nm 2.6

So never in one measurement

vapour

liquid

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Pore size classification

Micropores r<1 nm p/po < 0.1 >1000 bar

Mesopores 1 < r < 25 nm

Macro pores r>25 nm p/po >0.96 <15 bar

IN SMALL PORES (first filled)

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Drying cracks concreteespecially: high performance concrete (HPC)

• Early age pavement cracking is a persistent problem

– Runway at Willard Airport (7/21/98)

– Early cracking within 18 hrs and additional cracking at 3-8 days

Transport in Permeable Media

TPMAutogenous shrinkage: why only low w/c?

0.50 0.50

w/cw/c

0.30 0.30

w/cw/c

Cement grains

initially separated by

water

Initial set locks in

paste structure

Chemical shrinkage

ensures some porosity

remains even at =

“Extra” water remains in

small pores even at =1

Pores to 50 nm

emptied

Internal RH and pore fluid

pressure reduced as smaller

pores are emptied

Autogenous Autogenous

shrinkageshrinkage

Increasing degree of hydration

0.50 0.50

w/cw/c

0.30 0.30

w/cw/c

Cement grains

initially separated by

water

Initial set locks in

paste structure

Chemical shrinkage

ensures some porosity

remains even at =

“Extra” water remains in

small pores even at =1

Pores to 50 nm

emptied

Internal RH and pore fluid

pressure reduced as smaller

pores are emptied

Autogenous Autogenous

shrinkageshrinkage

Increasing degree of hydration

HPC : concrete made with low moisture content

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Mechanism of shrinkage

• Both autogenous and drying shrinkage dominated by capillary surface tension mechanism

• As water leaves pore system, curved menisci develop, creating reduction in RH and underpressure within the pore fluid

Hydratio

productHydration

product

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

BE AWARE

LOW MOISTURE CONTENT

REV

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

0

10

20

30

40

50

60

70

80

90

100

0 5 10 15 20 25 30

Sqrt Area

n (

%)

Representative Elementary Volume (area) REV

Choice error

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Same moisture content

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Porous media

q

g

pc )(= )(exp q f

RT

Mgh =

=

q

hysteresis

How/What to measure in porous material??

Transport in Permeable Media

TPM

Membrane method (hard materials)

sample

P

semi- permeable membrane

water drainage/wetting

Slow measurement (order weeks)

)(qcc pp =

Combination liquid/vapour