cantera/include/cantera/thermo/Phase.h

620 lines
22 KiB
C++

/**
* @file Phase.h
*
* Header file for class, Phase, which contains functions for
* setting the state of a phase, and for referencing species by
* name, and also contains text for the module phases (see \ref
* phases and class \link Cantera::Phase Phase\endlink).
*/
// Copyright 2001 California Institute of Technology
#ifndef CT_PHASE_H
#define CT_PHASE_H
#include "State.h"
#include "Constituents.h"
#include "cantera/base/vec_functions.h"
#include "cantera/base/ctml.h"
namespace Cantera
{
/**
* @defgroup phases Models of Phases of Matter
*
* These classes are used to represent the composition and state of a
* single phase of matter.
* Together these classes form the basis for describing the species and
* element compositions of a phase as well as the stoichiometry
* of each species, and for describing the current state of the
* phase. They do not in themselves contain Thermodynamic equation of
* state information. However, they do comprise all of the necessary
* background functionality to support thermodynamic calculations, and the
* class ThermoPhase inherits from the class Phase (see \ref thermoprops).
*
* Class Elements manages the elements that are part of a
* chemistry specification for a phase. This class may support calculations
* employing Multiple phases. In this case, a single Elements object may
* be shared by more than one Constituents class. Reactions between
* the phases may then be described using stoichiometry base on the
* same Elements class object.
*
* The member functions of class %Elements return information about
* the elements described in a particular instantiation of the
* class.
*
* Class %Constituents is designed to provide information
* about the elements and species in a phase - names, index
* numbers (location in arrays), atomic or molecular weights,
* etc. No computations are performed by the methods of this
* class. The set of elements must include all those that compose
* the species, but may include additional elements.
*
* %Constituents contains a pointer to the Elements object, and
* it contains wrapper functions for all of the functionality
* of the %Elements object, i.e., atomic weights, number and identity
* of the elements. %Elements may be added to a phase by using
* the function Constituents::addUniqueElement(). The %Elements
* object may be shared amongst different Phases.
*
* %Constituents also contains utilities retrieving the index of
* a species in the phase given its name, Constituents::speciesIndex().
*
* Class State manages the independent variables of temperature,
* mass density, and species mass/mole fraction that define the
* thermodynamic state.
*
* Class %State stores just enough information about a
* multicomponent solution to specify its intensive thermodynamic
* state. It stores values for the temperature, mass density, and
* an array of species mass fractions. It also stores an array of
* species molecular weights, which are used to convert between
* mole and mass representations of the composition. These are the
* \e only properties of the species that class %State knows about.
*
* Class %State is not usually used directly in application
* programs. Its primary use is as a base class for class
* Phase. Class %State has no virtual methods, and none of its
* methods are meant to be overloaded. However, this is one
* exception. If the phase is incompressible, then the density
* must be replaced by the pressure as the independent variable. In
* this case, functions such as State::setMassFractions() within
* the class %State must actually now calculate the density (at
* constant <I>T</I> and <I>P</I>) instead of leaving it alone as
* befits an independent variable. Therefore, these types of
* functions are virtual functions and need to be overloaded for
* incompressible phases. Note, for nearly incompressible phases
* (or phases which utilize standard states based on a <I>T</I> and
* <I>P</I>) this change in independent variables may be
* advantageous as well, and these functions in %State need to
* overload as well so that the stored density within State
* doesn't become out of date.
*
* Class Phase derives from both clases
* Constituents and State. In addition to the methods of those two
* classes, it implements methods that allow referencing a species
* by name. And, it contains a lot of utility functions that will
* set the %State of the phase in its entirety, by first setting
* the composition, then the temperature and then the density.
* An example of this is the function,
* Phase::setState_TRY(doublereal t, doublereal dens, const doublereal* y).
*
* Class Phase contains method for saving and restoring the
* full internal states of each phase. These are called Phase::saveState()
* and Phase::restoreState(). These functions operate on a state
* vector, which is in general of length (2 + nSpecies()). The first
* two entries of the state vector is temperature and density.
*
*/
//! Base class for phases of matter
/*!
* Base class for phases of matter. Class Phase derives from both
* Constituents and State. In addition to the methods of those two
* classes, it implements methods that allow referencing a species
* by name.
*
* Class Phase derives from both classes
* Constituents and State. In addition to the methods of those two
* classes, it implements methods that allow referencing a species
* by name. And, it contains a lot of utility functions that will
* set the %State of the phase in its entirety, by first setting
* the composition, then the temperature and then the density.
* An example of this is the function,
* Phase::setState_TRY(doublereal t, doublereal dens, const doublereal* y).
*
* Class Phase contains method for saving and restoring the
* full internal states of each phase. These are called Phase::saveState()
* and Phase::restoreState(). These functions operate on a state
* vector, which is in general of length (2 + nSpecies()). The first
* two entries of the state vector is temperature and density.
*
* The class Phase contains two strings that identify a phase.
* The string id() is the value of the ID attribute of the XML phase node
* that is used to initialize a phase when it is read it.
* The id() field will stay that way even if the name is changed.
* The name field is also set to the value of the ID attribute of
* the XML phase node.
*
* However, the name field may be changed to another value during the course of a calculation.
* For example, if a phase is located in two places, but has the same
* constitutive input, the id's of the two phases will be the same,
* but the names of the two phases may be different.
*
* The name of a phase can be the same as the id of that same phase.
* Actually, this is the default and normal condition to have the name and
* the id for each phase to be the same. However, it is expected that
* it's an error to have two phases in a single problem with the same name.
* or the same id (or the name from one phase being the same as the id
* of another phase).
* Thus, it is expected that there is a 1-1 correspondence between
* names and unique phases within a Cantera problem.
*
* A species name may be referred to via three methods:
*
* - "speciesName"
* - "PhaseId:speciesName"
* - "phaseName:speciesName"
* .
*
* The first two methods of naming may not yield a unique species within
* complicated assemblies of Cantera Phases.
*
*
* @todo
* Make the concept of saving state vectors more general, so that
* it can handle other cases where there are additional internal state
* variables, such as the voltage, a potential energy, or a strain field.
*
* @ingroup phases
*/
class Phase : public Constituents, public State
{
public:
/// Default constructor.
Phase();
/// Destructor.
virtual ~Phase();
/**
* Copy Constructor
*
* @param right Reference to the class to be used in the copy
*/
Phase(const Phase& right);
/**
* Assignment operator
*
* @param right Reference to the class to be used in the copy
*/
Phase& operator=(const Phase& right);
//! Returns a reference to the XML_Node stored for the phase
/*!
* The XML_Node for the phase contains all of the input data used
* to set up the model for the phase, during its initialization.
*/
XML_Node& xml();
//! Return the string id for the phase
/*!
* Returns the id of the phase. The ID of the phase
* is set to the string name of the phase within the XML file
* Generally, it refers to the individual model name that
* denotes the species, the thermo, and the reaction rate info.
*/
std::string id() const;
//! Set the string id for the phase
/*!
* Sets the id of the phase. The ID of the phase
* is originally set to the string name of the phase within the XML file.
* Generally, it refers to the individual model name that
* denotes the species, the thermo, and the reaction rate info.
*
* @param id String id of the phase
*/
void setID(std::string id);
//! Return the name of the phase
/*!
* Returns the name of the phase. The name of the phase
* is set to the string name of the phase within the XML file
* Generally, it refers to the individual model name that
* denotes the species, the thermo, and the reaction rate info.
* It may also refer more specifically to a location within
* the domain.
*/
std::string name() const;
//! Sets the string name for the phase
/*!
* Sets the name of the phase. The name of the phase
* is originally set to the string name of the phase within the XML file.
* Generally, it refers to the individual model name that
* denotes the species, the thermo, and the reaction rate info.
* It may also refer more specifically to a location within
* the domain.
*
* @param nm String name of the phase
*/
void setName(std::string nm);
//! Returns the index of the phase
/*!
* The index is used in the Python and matlab interfaces to
* index into a list of ThermoPhase objects
*/
size_t index() const;
//! Sets the index of the phase
/*!
* The index is used in the Python and matlab interfaces to
* index into a list of ThermoPhase objects
*
* @param m Integer index of the phase
*/
void setIndex(size_t m);
//! Returns the index of a species named 'name' within the Phase object
/*!
* The first species in the phase will have an index 0, and the last one in the
* phase will have an index of nSpecies() - 1.
*
* A species name may be referred to via three methods:
*
* - "speciesName"
* - "PhaseId:speciesName"
* - "phaseName:speciesName"
* .
*
* The first two methods of naming may not yield a unique species within
* complicated assemblies of Cantera phases. The last method is guarranteed
* to be unique within a collection of Cantera phases.
*
* @param name String name of the species. It may also be the phase name
* species name combination, separated by a colon.
* @return Returns the index of the species. If the name is not found,
* the value of -1 is returned.
*/
size_t speciesIndex(std::string name) const;
//! Returns the expanded species name of a species, including the phase name
/*!
* Returns the expanded phase name species name string.
* This is guarranteed to be unique within a Cantera problem.
*
* @param k Species index within the phase
* @return Returns the "phaseName:speciesName" string
*/
std::string speciesSPName(int k) const;
//! Save the current internal state of the phase
/*!
* Write to vector 'state' the current internal state.
*
* @param state output vector. Will be resized to nSpecies() + 2 on return.
*/
void saveState(vector_fp& state) const;
//! Write to array 'state' the current internal state.
/*!
* @param lenstate length of the state array. Must be >= nSpecies() + 2
* @param state output vector. Must be of length nSpecies() + 2 or
* greater.
*/
void saveState(size_t lenstate, doublereal* state) const;
//!Restore a state saved on a previous call to saveState.
/*!
* @param state State vector containing the previously saved state.
*/
void restoreState(const vector_fp& state);
//! Restore the state of the phase from a previously saved state vector.
/*!
* @param lenstate Length of the state vector
* @param state Vector of state conditions.
*/
void restoreState(size_t lenstate, const doublereal* state);
/**
* Set the species mole fractions by name.
* @param xMap map from species names to mole fraction values.
* Species not listed by name in \c xMap are set to zero.
*/
void setMoleFractionsByName(compositionMap& xMap);
//! Set the mole fractions of a group of species by name
/*!
* The string x is in the form of a composition map
* Species which are not listed by name in the composition
* map are set to zero.
*
* @param x string x in the form of a composition map
*/
void setMoleFractionsByName(const std::string& x);
/**
* Set the species mass fractions by name.
* @param yMap map from species names to mass fraction values.
* Species not listed by name in \c yMap are set to zero.
*/
void setMassFractionsByName(compositionMap& yMap);
//! Set the species mass fractions by name.
/*!
* Species not listed by name in \c x are set to zero.
*
* @param x String containing a composition map
*/
void setMassFractionsByName(const std::string& x);
//! Set the internally stored temperature (K), density, and mole fractions.
/*!
* Note, the mole fractions are always set first, before the density
*
* @param t Temperature in kelvin
* @param dens Density (kg/m^3)
* @param x vector of species mole fractions.
* Length is equal to m_kk
*/
void setState_TRX(doublereal t, doublereal dens, const doublereal* x);
//! Set the internally stored temperature (K), density, and mole fractions.
/*!
* Note, the mole fractions are always set first, before the density
*
* @param t Temperature in kelvin
* @param dens Density (kg/m^3)
* @param x Composition Map containing the mole fractions.
* Species not included in the map are assumed to have
* a zero mole fraction.
*/
void setState_TRX(doublereal t, doublereal dens, compositionMap& x);
//! Set the internally stored temperature (K), density, and mass fractions.
/*!
* Note, the mass fractions are always set first, before the density
*
* @param t Temperature in kelvin
* @param dens Density (kg/m^3)
* @param y vector of species mass fractions.
* Length is equal to m_kk
*/
void setState_TRY(doublereal t, doublereal dens, const doublereal* y);
//! Set the internally stored temperature (K), density, and mass fractions.
/*!
* Note, the mass fractions are always set first, before the density
*
* @param t Temperature in kelvin
* @param dens Density (kg/m^3)
* @param y Composition Map containing the mass fractions.
* Species not included in the map are assumed to have
* a zero mass fraction.
*/
void setState_TRY(doublereal t, doublereal dens, compositionMap& y);
//! Set the internally stored temperature (K), molar density (kmol/m^3), and mole fractions.
/*!
* Note, the mole fractions are always set first, before the molar density
*
* @param t Temperature in kelvin
* @param n molar density (kmol/m^3)
* @param x vector of species mole fractions.
* Length is equal to m_kk
*/
void setState_TNX(doublereal t, doublereal n, const doublereal* x);
//! Set the internally stored temperature (K) and density (kg/m^3)
/*!
* @param t Temperature in kelvin
* @param rho Density (kg/m^3)
*/
void setState_TR(doublereal t, doublereal rho);
//! Set the internally stored temperature (K) and mole fractions.
/*!
* @param t Temperature in kelvin
* @param x vector of species mole fractions.
* Length is equal to m_kk
*/
void setState_TX(doublereal t, doublereal* x);
//! Set the internally stored temperature (K) and mass fractions.
/*!
* @param t Temperature in kelvin
* @param y vector of species mass fractions.
* Length is equal to m_kk
*/
void setState_TY(doublereal t, doublereal* y);
//! Set the density (kg/m^3) and mole fractions.
/*!
* @param rho Density (kg/m^3)
* @param x vector of species mole fractions.
* Length is equal to m_kk
*/
void setState_RX(doublereal rho, doublereal* x);
//! Set the density (kg/m^3) and mass fractions.
/*!
* @param rho Density (kg/m^3)
* @param y vector of species mass fractions.
* Length is equal to m_kk
*/
void setState_RY(doublereal rho, doublereal* y);
/**
* Copy the vector of molecular weights into vector weights.
*
* @param weights Output vector of molecular weights (kg/kmol)
*/
void getMolecularWeights(vector_fp& weights) const;
/**
* Copy the vector of molecular weights into array weights.
*
* @param iwt Unused.
* @param weights Output array of molecular weights (kg/kmol)
*
* @deprecated
*/
void getMolecularWeights(int iwt, doublereal* weights) const;
/**
* Copy the vector of molecular weights into array weights.
*
* @param weights Output array of molecular weights (kg/kmol)
*/
void getMolecularWeights(doublereal* weights) const;
/**
* Return a const reference to the internal vector of
* molecular weights.
*/
const vector_fp& molecularWeights() const;
/**
* Get the mole fractions by name.
*
* @param x Output composition map containing the
* species mole fractions.
*/
void getMoleFractionsByName(compositionMap& x) const;
//! Return the mole fraction of a single species
/*!
* @param k String name of the species
*
* @return Mole fraction of the species
*/
doublereal moleFraction(size_t k) const;
//! Return the mole fraction of a single species
/*!
* @param name String name of the species
*
* @return Mole fraction of the species
*/
doublereal moleFraction(std::string name) const;
//! Return the mass fraction of a single species
/*!
* @param k String name of the species
*
* @return Mass Fraction of the species
*/
doublereal massFraction(size_t k) const;
//! Return the mass fraction of a single species
/*!
* @param name String name of the species
*
* @return Mass Fraction of the species
*/
doublereal massFraction(std::string name) const;
/**
* Charge density [C/m^3].
*/
doublereal chargeDensity() const;
/// Returns the number of spatial dimensions (1, 2, or 3)
size_t nDim() const {
return m_ndim;
}
//! Set the number of spatial dimensions (1, 2, or 3)
/*!
* The number of spatial dimensions is used for vector involving
* directions.
*
* @param ndim Input number of dimensions.
*/
void setNDim(size_t ndim) {
m_ndim = ndim;
}
/**
* Finished adding species, prepare to use them for calculation
* of mixture properties.
*/
virtual void freezeSpecies();
virtual bool ready() const;
protected:
/**
* m_kk = Number of species in the phase. @internal m_kk is a
* member of both the State and Constituents classes.
* Therefore, to avoid multiple inheritance problems, we need
* to restate it in here, so that the declarations in the two
* base classes become hidden.
*/
size_t m_kk;
/**
* m_ndim is the dimensionality of the phase. Volumetric
* phases have dimensionality 3 and surface phases have
* dimensionality 2.
*/
size_t m_ndim;
/**
* m_index is the index of the phase
*
*/
size_t m_index;
private:
//! This stores the initial state of the system
/*!
* @deprecated
* This doesn't seem to be used much anymore.
*/
vector_fp m_data;
//! Pointer to the XML node containing the XML info for this phase
XML_Node* m_xml;
//! ID of the phase.
/*!
* This is the value of the ID attribute of the XML phase node.
* The field will stay that way even if the name is changed.
*/
std::string m_id;
//! Name of the phase.
/*!
* Initially, this is the value of the ID attribute of the XML phase node.
*
* It may be changed to another value during the course of a calculation.
* for example, if a phase is located in two places, but has the same
* constituitive input, the id's of the two phases will be the same,
* but the names of the two phases may be different.
*
* The name can be the same as the id, within a phase. However, besides
* that case, it is expected that there is a 1-1 correspondence between
* names and unique phases within a Cantera problem.
*/
std::string m_name;
};
//! typedef for the base Phase class
typedef Phase phase_t;
}
#endif