This document contains 39 multiple choice questions related to thermodynamics concepts such as power, heat transfer, enthalpy, entropy, ideal gases, and thermodynamic processes. The questions assess understanding of key equations, properties of substances, and calculations involving changes in temperature, pressure, volume, and other thermodynamic variables.
The document discusses several problems related to machine design and mechanical components. It includes questions about determining the length of a key based on shear stress, calculating torque on a set screw, finding the size of stud bolts needed to withstand a given cylinder pressure, and calculating tangential load and holding force for various mechanical parts. It also includes questions about determining speeds, stresses, forces and dimensions for components like gears, shafts, pulleys, clutches, beams and other machine elements.
This document summarizes different types of hydroelectric power plants and turbines. It describes impulse and reaction turbines, including Pelton, Francis, and Kaplan turbines. It provides diagrams of hydroelectric and pump storage plants. Key concepts covered include gross and net heads, discharge, water power, brake power, efficiency, and speed. Fundamental equations for hydroelectric systems are given. Common terms are defined. Sample problems demonstrate calculations for hydroelectric plant design and performance analysis.
This document provides information on various types of pumps and piping systems. It describes the main types of pumps as centrifugal, rotary, reciprocating, and deep well pumps. It also discusses the classification and basic operating principles of centrifugal and reciprocating pumps. Additionally, it covers topics such as pipe sizes, fittings, valves, head losses, cavitation, affinity laws, and equations for calculating pump parameters.
Fundamentals of heat transfer lecture notesYuri Melliza
This document discusses various modes of heat transfer including conduction, convection, and radiation. It provides equations to calculate heat transfer via these different modes. For conduction, Fourier's law and its relation to electrical resistance is explained. For convection, Newton's law of cooling and relationships between heat transfer coefficients, temperature differences and surface areas are given. Stefan-Boltzmann law is described for radiation heat transfer between black and gray bodies. Methods to relate convection and radiation heat transfer are also presented. Several examples are provided to demonstrate calculations of heat transfer via different modes.
A rotary dryer is used to dry sand with the following specifications:
- Wet sand at 30°C with 7% moisture is dried to 0.5% moisture at 115°C.
- 20 metric tons of dried sand is produced per hour.
- Bunker oil at 41870 kJ/kg HHV is used as fuel with an efficiency of 60%.
Calculating the heat requirements and fuel consumption rate, 204 kg/hr of bunker oil is needed, equivalent to 227 liters/hr.
A cooling tower uses fillings inside a shell to expose water to circulating air, cooling the water through evaporation. Hot water is pumped in and falls as spray, cooling in the fillings before collecting in the basin. The air picks up moisture, becoming partially saturated. Key equations calculate cooling range, efficiency, vapor pressure, enthalpy, and mass/energy balances to relate water and air temperatures, flows, and properties for tower design and operation.
Methods of handling Supply air in HVAC Yuri Melliza
The document provides examples of calculations for air conditioning systems that use outside air and recirculated air. It determines parameters such as mass flow rates, cooling and heating capacities, and condensate removal. For the last example, it calculates:
a) The supply air mass flow rate is 14.2 kg/sec
b) The recirculated air mass flow rate is 8.51 kg/sec
c) The outside air mass flow rate is 5.7 kg/sec
d) The condensate removal rate is 0.056 kg/sec
e) The refrigeration capacity of the AC unit is 90.21 tons
The document discusses several problems related to machine design and mechanical components. It includes questions about determining the length of a key based on shear stress, calculating torque on a set screw, finding the size of stud bolts needed to withstand a given cylinder pressure, and calculating tangential load and holding force for various mechanical parts. It also includes questions about determining speeds, stresses, forces and dimensions for components like gears, shafts, pulleys, clutches, beams and other machine elements.
This document summarizes different types of hydroelectric power plants and turbines. It describes impulse and reaction turbines, including Pelton, Francis, and Kaplan turbines. It provides diagrams of hydroelectric and pump storage plants. Key concepts covered include gross and net heads, discharge, water power, brake power, efficiency, and speed. Fundamental equations for hydroelectric systems are given. Common terms are defined. Sample problems demonstrate calculations for hydroelectric plant design and performance analysis.
This document provides information on various types of pumps and piping systems. It describes the main types of pumps as centrifugal, rotary, reciprocating, and deep well pumps. It also discusses the classification and basic operating principles of centrifugal and reciprocating pumps. Additionally, it covers topics such as pipe sizes, fittings, valves, head losses, cavitation, affinity laws, and equations for calculating pump parameters.
Fundamentals of heat transfer lecture notesYuri Melliza
This document discusses various modes of heat transfer including conduction, convection, and radiation. It provides equations to calculate heat transfer via these different modes. For conduction, Fourier's law and its relation to electrical resistance is explained. For convection, Newton's law of cooling and relationships between heat transfer coefficients, temperature differences and surface areas are given. Stefan-Boltzmann law is described for radiation heat transfer between black and gray bodies. Methods to relate convection and radiation heat transfer are also presented. Several examples are provided to demonstrate calculations of heat transfer via different modes.
A rotary dryer is used to dry sand with the following specifications:
- Wet sand at 30°C with 7% moisture is dried to 0.5% moisture at 115°C.
- 20 metric tons of dried sand is produced per hour.
- Bunker oil at 41870 kJ/kg HHV is used as fuel with an efficiency of 60%.
Calculating the heat requirements and fuel consumption rate, 204 kg/hr of bunker oil is needed, equivalent to 227 liters/hr.
A cooling tower uses fillings inside a shell to expose water to circulating air, cooling the water through evaporation. Hot water is pumped in and falls as spray, cooling in the fillings before collecting in the basin. The air picks up moisture, becoming partially saturated. Key equations calculate cooling range, efficiency, vapor pressure, enthalpy, and mass/energy balances to relate water and air temperatures, flows, and properties for tower design and operation.
Methods of handling Supply air in HVAC Yuri Melliza
The document provides examples of calculations for air conditioning systems that use outside air and recirculated air. It determines parameters such as mass flow rates, cooling and heating capacities, and condensate removal. For the last example, it calculates:
a) The supply air mass flow rate is 14.2 kg/sec
b) The recirculated air mass flow rate is 8.51 kg/sec
c) The outside air mass flow rate is 5.7 kg/sec
d) The condensate removal rate is 0.056 kg/sec
e) The refrigeration capacity of the AC unit is 90.21 tons
The document describes whole milk flowing in a glass pipe at 0.605 kg/s with a density of 1030 kg/m3, viscosity of 2.12 cp, and pipe diameter of 63.5 mm. It asks (a) to calculate the Reynolds number and determine if the flow is laminar or turbulent, and (b) to calculate the flow rate and average velocity needed for a Reynolds number of 2100.
1) Sound is a small pressure wave that travels through a medium and requires a medium, unlike light which can travel through a vacuum.
2) The speed of sound in a medium depends on the properties of that medium and changes as those properties change, such as temperature.
3) The speed of sound is highest in gases with a high kR value, such as helium, and increases with increasing temperature in all gases.
A Proposal on Heat Engines, a topic in Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics.
This work aim at studying the process involved in the conversion of heat energy to mechanical work and in effect the principles which engine operate.
Heat engines are systems that convert heat or thermal energy to mechanical energy which can then be used to do mechanical work. This is done basically by bringing a working substance from a higher state temperature to a lower state temperature. The working substance is brought to a high temperature by a heat source which generates thermal energy. This energy is converted to work by exploiting the proportion of the working substance during which the heat is transferred to the colder destination until it reaches a lower temperature state.
The conversion of this heat to mechanical work follow certain routes which ends at the start point and hence are called cycles. This work will in essence focus on these cycles. Otto cycle, Atkinson cycle and brayton cycle are some of the cycle that represent models for heat engine operations. The condition to which the working fluid is subjected in the process, is what distinguishes one cycle from the other.
[W f stoecker]_refrigeration_and_a_ir_conditioning_(book_zz.org)Mike Mentzos
- The document describes thermal principles and psychrometric concepts.
- It provides solutions to example problems involving state changes of water, heat transfer calculations, psychrometric chart readings, and enthalpy/humidity ratio determinations.
- Key concepts covered include the use of steam tables, Bernoulli's equation, psychrometric equations, and heat transfer relationships for convection and radiation.
Design of machine elements - DESIGN FOR SIMPLE STRESSESAkram Hossain
This document provides solutions to design problems involving the sizing of structural members based on their material properties and applied loads. Problem 1 involves sizing the cross-sectional dimensions of a steel link based on ultimate strength, yield strength, and allowable elongation. Problem 2 is similar but for a malleable iron link. Problem 3 considers a gray iron link. Subsequent problems involve sizing members made of various materials, including steel, cast steel, and bronze, based on factors like ultimate strength, yield strength, and applied tensile, compressive, and shear loads. Check problems 9-13 provide additional practice sizing members and calculating values like number of holes that can be punched or bearing length.
Internal combustion engine power plantYuri Melliza
This document describes the components and operating principles of a diesel engine power plant. It discusses the four-stroke and two-stroke engine cycles, defines key performance metrics like indicated power, brake power, and efficiency, and provides equations to calculate these values based on factors like fuel heating value, engine speed, bore diameter, and pressure/temperature. It also presents the engine heat balance calculation that accounts for the heat from fuel converted to useful work versus heat lost to cooling, exhaust, and friction.
This document contains multiple problems involving ideal gas processes. The first problem describes a steady flow compressor handling nitrogen with known intake conditions and discharge pressure. It asks to determine the final temperature and work for two process types. The second problem involves air in a cylinder being compressed in a polytropic process with known initial and final pressures and temperatures. It asks to determine the work and heat transfer. The third problem describes a gas turbine expanding helium polytropically and asks to determine the final pressure, power produced, heat loss, and entropy change.
This document provides information on refrigeration including:
1. Refrigeration is defined as the process of cooling a substance below the temperature of its surroundings. Major uses include air conditioning, food preservation, and industrial processes.
2. A ton of refrigeration is defined as the heat required to melt 1 ton of ice at 0°C in 24 hours.
3. The Carnot refrigeration cycle consists of heat addition, heat rejection, expansion, and compression processes between a high and low temperature.
4. A vapor compression cycle uses a compressor, condenser, expansion valve, and evaporator to circulate refrigerant between high and low pressures and temperatures.
5. Cascade systems combine two vapor compression units
The document contains 8 questions related to determining the diameter of solid and hollow shafts based on transmitted power, torque, maximum shear stress, and angle of twist specifications. The questions involve calculating shaft diameters, transmitted torque values, shear stresses, and comparing weights of solid versus hollow shaft designs.
A cooling tower is a heat rejection device which extracts waste heat to the atmosphere through the cooling of a water stream to a lower temperature.
A cooling tower is a heat rejection device which extracts waste heat to the atmosphere through the cooling of a water stream to a lower temperature. Cooling towers may either use the evaporation of water to remove process heat and cool the working fluid to near the wet-bulb air temperature or, in the case of closed circuit dry cooling towers, rely solely on air to cool the working fluid to near the dry-bulb air temperature.
Common applications include cooling the circulating water used in oil refineries, petrochemical and other chemical plants, thermal power stations and HVAC systems for cooling buildings. The classification is based on the type of air induction into the tower: the main types of cooling towers are natural draft and induced draft cooling towers.
Cooling towers vary in size from small roof-top units to very large hyperboloid structures (as in the adjacent image) that can be up to 200 metres (660 ft) tall and 100 metres (330 ft) in diameter, or rectangular structures that can be over 40 metres (130 ft) tall and 80 metres (260 ft) long. The hyperboloid cooling towers are often associated with nuclear power plants,[1] although they are also used to some extent in some large chemical and other industrial plants. Although these large towers are very prominent, the vast majority of cooling towers are much smaller, including many units installed on or near buildings to discharge heat from air conditioning.
This document contains a 10 question multiple choice quiz on thermodynamics concepts like internal energy, work, volume, pressure, temperature, heat transfer, and gas properties. It also includes 2 problem solving questions involving polytropic processes of gases like air and determining work, final temperature, and heat transfer. The quiz covers key thermodynamics topics tested in ME 12 like closed systems, reversible processes, isentropic processes, polytropic processes, and using the gas equation of state.
The document provides information on the various cooling water systems used at the Nandipur 425/525 MW CCPP power plant, including:
1) Circulating water system which uses cooling towers and pumps to cool condenser water and includes chemicals added to prevent scaling.
2) Once-through cooling water system which takes in water directly from a water source for single-pass cooling and returns it.
3) Close cycle cooling water system which cools components like lube oil coolers in a closed loop using additives to prevent corrosion.
4) Service water system which provides cooling water for various plant equipment and customers. Modifications were made to the vacuum pump heat exchanger to lower its cooling water temperature and
1) The document discusses water passing through a pressure-reducing valve and separating tank, including its state and amount that leaves as vapor.
2) It also discusses heat transfer calculations for air heated in an exchanger and flow rate measurement using a venturi meter.
3) Heat transfer principles and equations are reviewed for various processes, including perfect gas behavior, convection coefficients, radiation from a human body, and insensible evaporation heat loss.
This document provides solutions to design problems involving simple stresses of tension, compression, and shear for various structural elements.
Problem 1 calculates the dimensions of a steel link subjected to tensile loading based on ultimate strength, yield strength, and a specified elongation limit. Problem 2 is similar but for a malleable iron link. Problem 3 calculates dimensions for a gray iron link based on ultimate strength and elongation.
Problem 4 calculates the diameter of a steel piston rod subjected to repeated reversed loading based on ultimate and yield strengths. Problem 5 calculates diameters for a short compression member made of cast steel. Problem 6 does the same for a member made of 4130 steel based on yield and ultimate strengths.
Problem 7 calculates the diameter
This document discusses plate heat exchangers. It describes how plate heat exchangers work using thin corrugated plates to induce turbulence and transfer heat. It explains that plate heat exchangers have higher heat transfer coefficients and more compact sizes than shell-and-tube exchangers. The document also classifies plate heat exchangers as gasketed, brazed, or welded and discusses how to optimize the design of a plate heat exchanger to match the required thermal length and available pressure drop.
This document contains a 16 question multiple choice mechanical engineering review problem set. It covers topics including: specific weight calculations, changes in weight due to elevation, pressure and force calculations for scuba diving, determining height using barometer readings, properties of gas mixtures, heat transfer between materials, gas turbine processes, combustion calculations, and thermodynamic processes including changes in temperature, pressure, volume, entropy and heat/work.
This document provides information about steam generating units and boiler systems. It defines steam and describes the main uses of steam. It then discusses what a boiler is and how it works to generate steam. The document classifies boilers based on their tube configuration, furnace position, circulation method, and pressure. It proceeds to describe different types of boilers in detail, including fire tube boilers, water tube boilers, packaged boilers, fluidized bed boilers, stoker fired boilers, pulverized fuel boilers, waste heat boilers, and nuclear steam generating systems. It also discusses boiler drum components and functions.
The document describes a spherical furnace with an inner radius of 1m and outer radius of 1.2m. The wall has a thermal conductivity of 0.5 W/mK. The inner temperature is 1100°C and outer is 80°C. It asks to calculate the total heat loss over 24 hours and the heat flux and temperature at a radius of 1.1m. It then describes a 1m thick slab initially at 150°C that is exposed to 250°C fluid on one side with an insulated rear side. It asks to construct a temperature profile table using finite differences over 4000 seconds.
This document summarizes information about fans and blowers. It defines fans and blowers, describes common types of fans including axial and centrifugal fans. It discusses fan performance parameters such as pressure, flow rate, power and efficiency. The document also presents relationships called fan laws that describe how these parameters change with speed, size and other variables. Formulas are provided for calculating pressure, power and efficiency. Common applications of fans are also listed.
A fluid enters a steady flow apparatus with a specific volume of 0.40 m3/kg, pressure of 550 kPa, and velocity of 20 m/s, and exits with a specific volume of 0.82 m3/kg, pressure of 100 kPa, and velocity of 280 m/s. The apparatus produces 140 kJ of work per kg and experiences 12 kJ/kg of heat loss. The change in internal energy is determined to be -58.32 kJ/kg.
This document contains 11 problems related to thermodynamics concepts like steam tables, properties of steam at different conditions, processes involving gases in closed systems. The problems involve determining states, properties, energies and sketching processes on p-v diagrams. The document provides the questions and expects the answers to be provided using concepts of thermodynamics.
The document describes whole milk flowing in a glass pipe at 0.605 kg/s with a density of 1030 kg/m3, viscosity of 2.12 cp, and pipe diameter of 63.5 mm. It asks (a) to calculate the Reynolds number and determine if the flow is laminar or turbulent, and (b) to calculate the flow rate and average velocity needed for a Reynolds number of 2100.
1) Sound is a small pressure wave that travels through a medium and requires a medium, unlike light which can travel through a vacuum.
2) The speed of sound in a medium depends on the properties of that medium and changes as those properties change, such as temperature.
3) The speed of sound is highest in gases with a high kR value, such as helium, and increases with increasing temperature in all gases.
A Proposal on Heat Engines, a topic in Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics.
This work aim at studying the process involved in the conversion of heat energy to mechanical work and in effect the principles which engine operate.
Heat engines are systems that convert heat or thermal energy to mechanical energy which can then be used to do mechanical work. This is done basically by bringing a working substance from a higher state temperature to a lower state temperature. The working substance is brought to a high temperature by a heat source which generates thermal energy. This energy is converted to work by exploiting the proportion of the working substance during which the heat is transferred to the colder destination until it reaches a lower temperature state.
The conversion of this heat to mechanical work follow certain routes which ends at the start point and hence are called cycles. This work will in essence focus on these cycles. Otto cycle, Atkinson cycle and brayton cycle are some of the cycle that represent models for heat engine operations. The condition to which the working fluid is subjected in the process, is what distinguishes one cycle from the other.
[W f stoecker]_refrigeration_and_a_ir_conditioning_(book_zz.org)Mike Mentzos
- The document describes thermal principles and psychrometric concepts.
- It provides solutions to example problems involving state changes of water, heat transfer calculations, psychrometric chart readings, and enthalpy/humidity ratio determinations.
- Key concepts covered include the use of steam tables, Bernoulli's equation, psychrometric equations, and heat transfer relationships for convection and radiation.
Design of machine elements - DESIGN FOR SIMPLE STRESSESAkram Hossain
This document provides solutions to design problems involving the sizing of structural members based on their material properties and applied loads. Problem 1 involves sizing the cross-sectional dimensions of a steel link based on ultimate strength, yield strength, and allowable elongation. Problem 2 is similar but for a malleable iron link. Problem 3 considers a gray iron link. Subsequent problems involve sizing members made of various materials, including steel, cast steel, and bronze, based on factors like ultimate strength, yield strength, and applied tensile, compressive, and shear loads. Check problems 9-13 provide additional practice sizing members and calculating values like number of holes that can be punched or bearing length.
Internal combustion engine power plantYuri Melliza
This document describes the components and operating principles of a diesel engine power plant. It discusses the four-stroke and two-stroke engine cycles, defines key performance metrics like indicated power, brake power, and efficiency, and provides equations to calculate these values based on factors like fuel heating value, engine speed, bore diameter, and pressure/temperature. It also presents the engine heat balance calculation that accounts for the heat from fuel converted to useful work versus heat lost to cooling, exhaust, and friction.
This document contains multiple problems involving ideal gas processes. The first problem describes a steady flow compressor handling nitrogen with known intake conditions and discharge pressure. It asks to determine the final temperature and work for two process types. The second problem involves air in a cylinder being compressed in a polytropic process with known initial and final pressures and temperatures. It asks to determine the work and heat transfer. The third problem describes a gas turbine expanding helium polytropically and asks to determine the final pressure, power produced, heat loss, and entropy change.
This document provides information on refrigeration including:
1. Refrigeration is defined as the process of cooling a substance below the temperature of its surroundings. Major uses include air conditioning, food preservation, and industrial processes.
2. A ton of refrigeration is defined as the heat required to melt 1 ton of ice at 0°C in 24 hours.
3. The Carnot refrigeration cycle consists of heat addition, heat rejection, expansion, and compression processes between a high and low temperature.
4. A vapor compression cycle uses a compressor, condenser, expansion valve, and evaporator to circulate refrigerant between high and low pressures and temperatures.
5. Cascade systems combine two vapor compression units
The document contains 8 questions related to determining the diameter of solid and hollow shafts based on transmitted power, torque, maximum shear stress, and angle of twist specifications. The questions involve calculating shaft diameters, transmitted torque values, shear stresses, and comparing weights of solid versus hollow shaft designs.
A cooling tower is a heat rejection device which extracts waste heat to the atmosphere through the cooling of a water stream to a lower temperature.
A cooling tower is a heat rejection device which extracts waste heat to the atmosphere through the cooling of a water stream to a lower temperature. Cooling towers may either use the evaporation of water to remove process heat and cool the working fluid to near the wet-bulb air temperature or, in the case of closed circuit dry cooling towers, rely solely on air to cool the working fluid to near the dry-bulb air temperature.
Common applications include cooling the circulating water used in oil refineries, petrochemical and other chemical plants, thermal power stations and HVAC systems for cooling buildings. The classification is based on the type of air induction into the tower: the main types of cooling towers are natural draft and induced draft cooling towers.
Cooling towers vary in size from small roof-top units to very large hyperboloid structures (as in the adjacent image) that can be up to 200 metres (660 ft) tall and 100 metres (330 ft) in diameter, or rectangular structures that can be over 40 metres (130 ft) tall and 80 metres (260 ft) long. The hyperboloid cooling towers are often associated with nuclear power plants,[1] although they are also used to some extent in some large chemical and other industrial plants. Although these large towers are very prominent, the vast majority of cooling towers are much smaller, including many units installed on or near buildings to discharge heat from air conditioning.
This document contains a 10 question multiple choice quiz on thermodynamics concepts like internal energy, work, volume, pressure, temperature, heat transfer, and gas properties. It also includes 2 problem solving questions involving polytropic processes of gases like air and determining work, final temperature, and heat transfer. The quiz covers key thermodynamics topics tested in ME 12 like closed systems, reversible processes, isentropic processes, polytropic processes, and using the gas equation of state.
The document provides information on the various cooling water systems used at the Nandipur 425/525 MW CCPP power plant, including:
1) Circulating water system which uses cooling towers and pumps to cool condenser water and includes chemicals added to prevent scaling.
2) Once-through cooling water system which takes in water directly from a water source for single-pass cooling and returns it.
3) Close cycle cooling water system which cools components like lube oil coolers in a closed loop using additives to prevent corrosion.
4) Service water system which provides cooling water for various plant equipment and customers. Modifications were made to the vacuum pump heat exchanger to lower its cooling water temperature and
1) The document discusses water passing through a pressure-reducing valve and separating tank, including its state and amount that leaves as vapor.
2) It also discusses heat transfer calculations for air heated in an exchanger and flow rate measurement using a venturi meter.
3) Heat transfer principles and equations are reviewed for various processes, including perfect gas behavior, convection coefficients, radiation from a human body, and insensible evaporation heat loss.
This document provides solutions to design problems involving simple stresses of tension, compression, and shear for various structural elements.
Problem 1 calculates the dimensions of a steel link subjected to tensile loading based on ultimate strength, yield strength, and a specified elongation limit. Problem 2 is similar but for a malleable iron link. Problem 3 calculates dimensions for a gray iron link based on ultimate strength and elongation.
Problem 4 calculates the diameter of a steel piston rod subjected to repeated reversed loading based on ultimate and yield strengths. Problem 5 calculates diameters for a short compression member made of cast steel. Problem 6 does the same for a member made of 4130 steel based on yield and ultimate strengths.
Problem 7 calculates the diameter
This document discusses plate heat exchangers. It describes how plate heat exchangers work using thin corrugated plates to induce turbulence and transfer heat. It explains that plate heat exchangers have higher heat transfer coefficients and more compact sizes than shell-and-tube exchangers. The document also classifies plate heat exchangers as gasketed, brazed, or welded and discusses how to optimize the design of a plate heat exchanger to match the required thermal length and available pressure drop.
This document contains a 16 question multiple choice mechanical engineering review problem set. It covers topics including: specific weight calculations, changes in weight due to elevation, pressure and force calculations for scuba diving, determining height using barometer readings, properties of gas mixtures, heat transfer between materials, gas turbine processes, combustion calculations, and thermodynamic processes including changes in temperature, pressure, volume, entropy and heat/work.
This document provides information about steam generating units and boiler systems. It defines steam and describes the main uses of steam. It then discusses what a boiler is and how it works to generate steam. The document classifies boilers based on their tube configuration, furnace position, circulation method, and pressure. It proceeds to describe different types of boilers in detail, including fire tube boilers, water tube boilers, packaged boilers, fluidized bed boilers, stoker fired boilers, pulverized fuel boilers, waste heat boilers, and nuclear steam generating systems. It also discusses boiler drum components and functions.
The document describes a spherical furnace with an inner radius of 1m and outer radius of 1.2m. The wall has a thermal conductivity of 0.5 W/mK. The inner temperature is 1100°C and outer is 80°C. It asks to calculate the total heat loss over 24 hours and the heat flux and temperature at a radius of 1.1m. It then describes a 1m thick slab initially at 150°C that is exposed to 250°C fluid on one side with an insulated rear side. It asks to construct a temperature profile table using finite differences over 4000 seconds.
This document summarizes information about fans and blowers. It defines fans and blowers, describes common types of fans including axial and centrifugal fans. It discusses fan performance parameters such as pressure, flow rate, power and efficiency. The document also presents relationships called fan laws that describe how these parameters change with speed, size and other variables. Formulas are provided for calculating pressure, power and efficiency. Common applications of fans are also listed.
A fluid enters a steady flow apparatus with a specific volume of 0.40 m3/kg, pressure of 550 kPa, and velocity of 20 m/s, and exits with a specific volume of 0.82 m3/kg, pressure of 100 kPa, and velocity of 280 m/s. The apparatus produces 140 kJ of work per kg and experiences 12 kJ/kg of heat loss. The change in internal energy is determined to be -58.32 kJ/kg.
This document contains 11 problems related to thermodynamics concepts like steam tables, properties of steam at different conditions, processes involving gases in closed systems. The problems involve determining states, properties, energies and sketching processes on p-v diagrams. The document provides the questions and expects the answers to be provided using concepts of thermodynamics.
65309451 Thermodynamics Assignment Ec41Fa2Kristen Carter
This document appears to be a thermodynamics assignment submitted by 7 students containing 7 problems and their solutions. The problems involve concepts like kinetic energy, work, heat transfer, enthalpy, and fluid properties in various thermodynamic systems and processes. The assignment was submitted to Engr. Joel Gatchalian on July 28, 2011 for the course EC41FA2 by the listed students.
This document contains 6 problems involving calculations of heat and entropy changes for various thermodynamic processes involving steam and gases. Problem 1 involves heating steam at constant pressure. Problem 2 involves condensing steam at constant pressure. Problem 3 involves heating steam in a rigid vessel with changing pressure. Problem 4 involves heating nitrogen in a rigid cylinder. Problem 5 involves heating and cooling air in a constant pressure and constant volume process. Problem 6 involves expanding and compressing air while keeping temperature constant in one process and rejecting heat at constant pressure in another.
This document contains 20 multiple choice problems related to mechanical engineering. The problems cover topics such as fluid mechanics, thermodynamics, heat transfer, and other mechanical engineering principles. They involve calculations related to things like tank volumes, pressure differences, flow rates, heat transfer between substances, and more. The questions provide relevant equations, known values, and ask the reader to determine unknown values or temperatures based on the given information.
This document contains the solutions to 6 homework problems from a thermodynamics course. Problem 1 calculates how high a person could climb using the energy from 1 liter of milk. Problem 2 calculates the minimum amount of dry ice needed to cause a plastic bottle to explode. Problem 3 determines the altitude change from a decrease in air pressure measured by a hiker. The solutions show calculations using concepts like the ideal gas law, kinetic energy of gases, and relationships between pressure, density and altitude.
This document provides a mid-term review covering three topics: 1) energy analysis of closed systems, 2) mass and energy analysis of control volumes, and 3) the second law of thermodynamics. For the first topic, it provides examples of energy balance calculations for constant pressure processes in closed systems. For the second topic, it discusses the energy balance equation for control volumes and provides examples of its application to turbines, compressors, and throttling valves. For the third topic, it defines thermal efficiency and the coefficient of performance and discusses heat engines, refrigerators, and heat pumps.
1) The aluminum block absorbs more energy than the copper block when dropped into the calorimeter containing water. This is because aluminum has a higher specific heat than copper, so it takes more energy to raise the temperature of the aluminum block.
2) The final temperature of the water after the horseshoe and water reach equilibrium is 38°C. Using conservation of energy, the temperature of the horseshoe can be calculated.
3) It takes 63.97 minutes for a cup of water to boil in the microwave, assuming 50% of the microwave's 1200W power goes to heating the water. This estimate matches everyday experience of how long it takes for water to boil in a microwave.
This document summarizes key concepts related to the second law of thermodynamics. It introduces the second law and explains that while a process must satisfy the first law, the first law alone does not ensure the process will occur. The second law is useful for predicting process direction and establishing equilibrium conditions. It then provides examples of processes that cannot occur spontaneously even though they satisfy the first law. The document proceeds to define the Kelvin-Planck and Clausius statements of the second law. It also discusses heat engines, thermal efficiency, Carnot cycles, and introduces entropy as a measure of system disorder or heat unavailability to do work.
This document describes a procedure to use bomb calorimetry to measure the energy of combustion of stearic acid, as a model for camel fat. It aims to determine the molar enthalpy of combustion of stearic acid and estimate the amount of metabolic water produced from oxidizing the fat stored in a camel's hump. The experiment involves calibrating the bomb calorimeter with benzoic acid, then combusting samples of stearic acid to determine its energy of combustion. Calculations are made to find thermodynamic properties and estimate the energy stored and water produced by a camel oxidizing the fat in its hump.
This document describes using a bomb calorimeter to measure the energy of combustion of stearic acid, as a model for camel fat. The experiment aims to determine the molar enthalpy of combustion of stearic acid in order to estimate the amount of metabolic water produced from oxidizing fat stored in a camel's hump. The procedure involves calibrating the calorimeter with benzoic acid and then performing combustion runs with stearic acid samples. Calculations are done to determine energy and enthalpy of combustion values, which can provide insight into the role of a camel's hump fat in energy storage and water production.
This document contains 9 problems related to thermodynamics. Problem 1 asks to determine volume, density, and specific gravity of a fluid in a storage tank given its mass and the tank dimensions. Problem 2 asks to determine volume and mass of helium in a balloon given the specific volume of helium. Problem 3 asks to determine volume, density, and specific gravity of a fluid given the masses of an empty bottle and the bottle filled with the fluid and water.
This document contains a thermodynamics assignment with 10 problems related to concepts like specific weight, acceleration due to gravity at different elevations, pressure and force exerted by fluids, density and specific volume of mixtures, heat transfer between materials, mass and energy balances, and work calculations for steam turbines. Students are asked to solve these 10 problems and submit their solutions to the given email address by the provided due date.
The document is an assignment from an engineering course that contains 5 questions about thermodynamic systems and properties. It includes questions about differentiating between open and closed systems, state variables that define phases of matter, using pressure-temperature diagrams to analyze multi-phase systems, and completing thermodynamic property tables using reference tables. The responses provide definitions, explanations, calculations, and diagram labeling to fully answer each question.
The document discusses fundamental concepts and definitions related to thermodynamics, including dependent properties, thermodynamic equilibrium, macroscopic and microscopic points of view, system boundaries, open and closed cycles, and quasi-static processes. It also covers the first and second laws of thermodynamics, defining concepts like entropy, reversible and irreversible processes, Carnot's theorem, heat engines, refrigerators, and heat pumps. Several sample problems are provided relating to thermodynamic processes, cycles, and calculating work, heat, and efficiency.
This document contains a homework assignment for a thermodynamics class consisting of 6 problems. The problems cover topics like heat transfer calculations, the first law of thermodynamics, and using thermodynamic property tables. The student is asked to show their work symbolically, report numerical values to appropriate significant figures, and provide brief yet complete answers in sentences for conceptual questions.
This document contains a question paper for an engineering thermodynamics examination. It has two parts - Part A consists of 10 short answer questions worth 2 marks each. Part B contains 5 long answer questions worth 16 marks each. The questions test concepts related to thermodynamics, including the definitions of key terms, thermodynamic processes like the Carnot cycle, properties of pure substances and mixtures, psychrometric processes, and application of the first law and second law of thermodynamics to closed and open systems. The document also provides information on the regulations and maximum marks for the exam.
The document summarizes the kinetic molecular theory and gas laws relating pressure, temperature, volume and amount of gases. It defines key terms like ideal gas, diffusion and effusion. The kinetic molecular theory has 5 assumptions including gases being made of particles in random motion with no interparticle forces. Gas laws discussed include Boyle's law, Charles' law, Gay-Lussac's law and combined gas law. Dalton's law of partial pressures states the total pressure of a gas mixture equals the sum of partial pressures of individual gases.
The document discusses various topics related to heat and thermodynamics including:
1) Heat is a form of energy transferred between objects due to a temperature difference, not a substance that flows.
2) The internal energy of a substance is the total energy of all its molecules. Temperature measures average kinetic energy.
3) Specific heat is a property that determines how much heat is required to change an object's temperature.
The document contains a mid-term test for a thermodynamics course with three multi-part questions. Question 1 involves determining the temperature and amount of condensed refrigerant for a pressure change process. Question 2 involves calculating the change in kinetic energy, power output, and inlet area of an adiabatic steam turbine. Question 3 involves discussing the first Carnot principle and determining the temperature of a heat source and the efficiency of a Carnot heat engine.
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Activity no.-2-airconditioning-engineering
1. Activity No. 3
ME 413 (Refrigeration Engineering)
October 29, 2021
1. What is then power of a steam jet 15 mm in diameter moving at 750 m/s? Steam
condition, 1.4 kg/cm², dry saturated ( v= 1.256 m³/kg).
a. 29.67 kW c. 19.67kW
b. 39.67 kW d. 49.67kW
2. How much power is there in kinetic energy of the atmosphere ( density = 1.217 kg/m³)
at 56 kph wind velocity? Consider the section that passes through a 3 m diameter circular
area normal to the velocity.
a. 10.21 kW c. 16.21 kW
b. 15.21 kW d. 17.21 kW
3. An electric heater is to heat 11 kg of oil per min. from 4.5 ᵒC to 65.5ᵒC. Specific heat of the
oil is 2.1 J/gm-ᵒC. How many watts should this heater consume?
a. 20 448 W c. 20 400 W
b. 33 448 W d. 23 442 W
4. Find the enthalpy of 1 kg of wet saturated steam at a pressure of 0.20 bar and dryness
fraction of 0.85 At 0.20 bar, hf = 251 kJ/kg, hfg = 2358 kJ/kg
a. 2200 kJ/kg c. 2255.30 kJ/kg
b. 2525.30 kJ/kg d. 2000 kJ/kg
5. If the specific enthalphy of wet saturated steam ata pressure of 11 bar of 2681 kJ/kg, find
its
a. 0.75 c. 0.95
b. 0.85 d. 0.65
6. Find the heat transfer required to convert 5 kg of water at a pressure of 20 bar and
temperature of 21ᵒC into steam of dryness fraction 0.90 at the same pressure.
Properties of Steam: P =20bar; hf = 909 kJ/kg; hfg = 1890 kJ/kg
Note: for water at 21ᵒC, h = 88 kJ/kg
a. 10 610 kJ c. 12 610 kJ
b. 11 610 kJ d. 15 610 kJ
7. A closed vessel contains air at a pressure of 140 Kpag and temperature of 20ᵒC. Find the
final gauge pressure if the air is heated at constant volume to 40ᵒC. Take the atmospheric
pressure as 759 mm Hg.
a. 156.46 c. 136.46
b. 146.46 d. 126. 46
8. Water substance at 70 bar and 65ᵒC enters a boiler tube of constant inside diameter of
25 mm. the water leaves the boiler tube at 50 bar and 700 k at velocity of 100m/s.
Calculate the inlet volume flow in li./sec, At 70 bar & 65ᵒc, v1 = 0.001017 m³/kg, at 50 bar
& 700 K, v2 = 0.06081 m³/kg
a. 0.75 c. 0.82
b. 0.64 d. 0.96
9. A group of 50 persons attend a secret meeting in room which is 12 m wide by 10 m long
and a ceiling height of 3m. The room is completely sealed off and insulated. Each persons
gives off 150 kCal per hour of heat and occupies a volume of 0.20 m³. The room has an
2. initial pressure of 101.3 kPa and temperature of 16ᵒC. Calculate the room temperature
after 10 minutes. Use R = 0.287 kJ/kg-K; Cv = 0.171 kCal / kg-K.
a.33.1ᵒC c. 38.7ᵒC
b. 37.7ᵒC d. 31.7ᵒC
10. Steam at 1000 lbf/ft² pressure and 300ᵒR has specific volume of 6.5 ft³/lbm and a
specific enthalpy of 9800 ft-lbf/lbm. Find the internal energy per pound mass of steam.
a. 2500 ft-lbf/lbm c. 5400 ft-lbf/lbm
b. 3300 ft-lbf/lbm d. 6900 ft-lbf/lbm
11. Three pounds mass of air are contained at 25 psia and 100ᵒF. Given that Rair = 53.35 ft-
lbf/lbm. What is the volume of the container?
a. 10.7 ft³ c. 20.6 ft³
b. 15 ft³ d. 24.9 ft³
12. Determine the average constant pressure specific heat of steam at 10 kPa and 45.8ᵒC.
Note: From steam table, at 47.7ᵒC, h= 2588.1 kJ/ and at 43.8ᵒC, h= 2581.1kJ/kg.
a. 1.79 kJ/kgᵒC c. 30.57 kJ/kgᵒc
b. 10.28 kJ/kgᵒC d. 100.1 kJ/kgᵒC
13. A 10 m³ vessel initially contains 5 m³ of liquid water and 5 m³ of saturated vapour at
100 kPa. Calculate the internal energy of the system.
Properties of liquid water and saturated vapour: At 100kPa. Vf= 0.001043 m³/kg; Vg =
1.6940 m³/kg; Uf= 417.3 kJ/kg; Ug = 2506.1kJ/kg
a. 2.0 x 10⁶ k c. 3.0 x 10⁶ kJ
b. 1.0 x 10⁶ kJ d. 5.0 x 10⁶ kJ
14. A vessel with a volume of 1 m³ contains liquid water and water vapor in equilibrium at
600 kPa. The liquid water has a mass of 1 kg. Calculate the mass of the water vapour.
Prpoerties of liquid water and water vapor at 600 kPa; Vf = 0.001 101 m³/kg; Vg = 0.3157
m³/kg
a. 1.57 kg c. 2.54 kg
b. 1.89 kg d. 3.16 kg
15. If 6 liters of a gas at a pressure of 100 kPaa are compressed reversibly according to PV²
= C, unitl the volume becomes 2 liters. Find the final pressure.
a. 600 kPaa c. 900 kPaa
b. 800 kPaa d. 1000 kPaa
16. The flow energy of 124 liters per minute of a fluid passing a boundary to system is
108.5 kJ/ min. Determine the pressure at this point.
a. 875 kPa c. 975 kPa
b. 675 kPa d. 575 kPa
17. Work done by a substance in reversible nonflow manner in accordance with V = 100/P
ft³, where P is in psia. Evaluate the work done on or by the substance as the pressure
increases from 10 psia to 100 psia.
a. 33 157.22 ft-lb c, 43 157.22 ft-lb
b. -33 157.22 ft-lb d. -43 157.22 ft-lb
3. 18. A closed gaseous system undergoes a reversible process during which 25 Btu are
rejected, the volume changing from 5 ft³ to 2 ft³, and the pressure remains constant at 50
psia. Find the change of internal energy.
a. -52.76 Btu c. 2.76 Btu
b. -2.76 Btu d. 52.76 Btu
19. Assume 8 lb of a substance receive 240 Btu of heat at constant volume and undergo a
temperature change of 150ᵒF. Determine the average specific heat of the substance during
the process.
a. 0.5 Btu/lbᵒF c. 0.40 Btu/lbᵒF
c. 0.3 Btu/lbᵒF d. 0.20 Btu/lbᵒF
20. the following expressions relate to a particular gaseous mass: PV = 95T, h = 120 + 0.60T
where this units obtain on psf, V in ft³/lb, T in ᵒR and h in Btu/lb. If the specific heats are
temperature dependent only, find Cp and Cv.
a. 0.6 Btu/lbᵒR, 0.48 btu/lbᵒR c. 0.60 Btu/lbᵒR, 0.7 Btu/lbᵒR
b. 0.3 btu/lbᵒF, 0.50 Btu/lbᵒR d. 0.50 Btu/lbᵒR, 0.48 Btu/lbᵒR
21. Calculate the entropy of steam at 60 psia with a quality of 0.60. Properties of steam at
60 psia: Sr = 0.4274 Btu/lbᵒR & Sfg = 1.2172 Btu/lbᵒR.
a. 0.4247 btu/lbᵒR c. 0.7303 Btu/lbᵒR
b. 1.1577 btu/lbᵒR d. 0.896 Btu/lbᵒR
22. Find the change in internal energy of 5 lbm of oxygen when the temperature changes
from 100ᵒC to 120ᵒF, Cv = 0.157Btu/lbm-ᵒR.
a. 14.70 Btu c. 16.80 Btu
b. 15.70 Btu d. 147 Btu
23. Water ( Specific heat, Cv = 4.2 kJ/kg-K) is being heated by 1500 – W heater. What is the
rate of change in temperature of 1kg of water.
a. 0.043 Kelvin/s c. 0.357 Kelvin/s
b. 0.179 Kelvin/s d. 1.50 Kelvin/s
24. One kilogram of water ( Cv = 4.2 kJ/kg-K) is heated by 300 BTU of energy. What is the
change in temperature in K?
a. 75.36 K c. 73.80 K
b. 125.20 K D. 17.96 K
25. Determine the change in enthalpy per lb mass of nitrogen gas as its temperature
changes from 500ᵒF to 200ᵒF. (Cp = 0.2483 BTU/lbmᵒR)
a. -74.49 Btu/lbm c. -68.47 Btu/lbm
b. -72.68 Btu/lbm d. -63.78 btu/lbm
26. Calculate the change in enthalpy as 1 kg of nitrogenis heated from 1000 K to 1500 K,
assuming the nitrogen is an ideal gas at a constant pressure. the temperature dependent
specific heat of nitrogen is Cp = 39.06 – 512.79 T ¹·⁵ + 1072.7 T ² - 820.4 T ⁻³where Cp is in
kJ/kg-mol, and T is in K.
a.600kJ c.800kJ
b. 697.27 kJ d. 897.27 kJ
27. What is the resulting pressure when one pound of air at 15 psia and 200ᵒF is heated at
constant volume to 800ᵒF?
4. a. 15 psia c. 36.4 psia
b. 28.6 psia d. 52.1 psia
28. The temperature of an ideal gas remains constant while the absolute pressure changes
from 103.4 kPaa to 827.2 kPaa. if the initial volume is 80 liters, what is the final volume?
a. 5 li c. 15 li
b. 10 li d. 20 li
29. For a certain ideal gas, R = 0.277 kJ/kg-K and k= 1.384. What are the values of Cp and
Cv?
a. 0.9884 kJ/kg-K, 0.7213 kJ/kg-K c. 0.7124 kJ/kg-K, 0.8124 kJ/kg-K
b. 1 kJ/ kg-K, 0.8124 kJ/kg-K d. 0.9984 kJ/kg-K, 0.6124 kJ/kg-K
30. A mixture is formed at 689.48 kPaa, 37.8 ᵒC by bringing together these gases each
volume before mixing measured at 689.48 kPaa, 37.8ᵒC; 3 mol CO₂ after mixing.
a. 217.73 kPaa c. 326.60 kPaa
b. 145.15 kPaa d. 445.15 kPaa
31. An air with mass of 0.454 kg and an unknown mass of CO₂ occupy an 85 liters tank at
2068.44 kPaa. If the partial pressure of the CO₂ is 344.74 kPaa, determine its mass.
a. 0.138 kg c. 0.183 kg
b. 0.238 kg d. 0.283 kg
32. After series of state changes, the pressure and volume of 2.286 kg of Nitrogen are each
doubled. What is ΔS?
a. 2.807 kJ/ kg-K c. 2.987 kJ/ kg-K
b. 2.268 kJ/ kg-K d. 3.40 kJ/ kg-K
33. The temperature of 4.82 lb of Oxygen occupying 8 ft³ is changed from 110ᵒF to 200ᵒF
while pressure remains constant at 115 psia. Determine the final volume.
a. 7.26 ft³ c. 9.26 ft³
b. 8.26 ft³ d. 10.26 ft³
34. Twenty grams of oxygen gas (O₂) are compressed at a constant temperature of 30 ᵒC at
5% of their original volume. What work is done on the system? Use R of air, 0.0619 Cal/gm-
K.
a. 824 Cal c. 944 Cal
b. 924 Cal d. 1124 Cal
35. Helium ( R = 0.4968 Btu/lbmᵒR) is compressed isothermally from 14.7 psia and 68ᵒF.
the compression ratio is 4. Calculate the work done by the gas.
a. -364 Btu/lbm c. -187 Btu/lbm
b. -145 Btu/lbm d. -46.7 Btu/lbm
36. Gas is enclosed in a cylinder with a weighted piston as the top boundary. The gas is
heated and expands from a volume of 0.04 m³ to 0.10 m³ at a constant pressure of 200 kPa.
Calculate the work done by the system.
a. 8 kJ c. 12 kJ
b. 10 kJ d. 14 kJ
5. 37. A piston cylinder system contains a gas which expands under a constant pressure of
1200 lb/ft². If the piston is displaced 1 ft during the process, and the piston diameter is 2ft.
What is the work done by the gas on the piston?
a. 1768 ft-lb c. 3768 ft-lb
b. 2387 ft-lb d. 4000 ft-lb
38. Gas is enclosed in a cylinder with a weighted piston as the top boundary. The gas is
heated and expands from a volume of 0.04 m³. The pressure varies such that PV =
constant and the initial pressure is 200 kPa. Calculate the work done by the system.
a. 6.80 kJ c. 9.59 kJ
b. 7.33 kJ d. 12kJ
39. In an isentropic process, P1 = 200 psi, P2 = 300 psi and T1 = 700ᵒR, Find T2 using k = 1.4
a. 576ᵒR c. 786ᵒR
b. 680ᵒR d. 590ᵒR
40. Nitrogen (k = 1.4) is expanded isentropically. Its temperature changes from 620ᵒF. Find
the pressure ratio (P1/P2).
a. 0.08 c. 26.2
b. 12.91 d. 35.47
41. Nitrogen is expanded isentropically. Its temperature changes from 620ᵒF to 60ᵒF. The
volumetric ratio is (V1/V2) = 6.22 and the value of R for nitrogen is 0.0787 Btu/lbmᵒR. What
is the work done by the gas?
a. -100.18Btu/lbm c. 110.18Btu/lbm
b. 120.27 Btu/lbm d. -120.27 Btu/lbm
42. If the ᵒF scale is twice the ᵒC scale, what is the reading in the Fahrenheit scale?
a. 160ᵒ c. 140ᵒ
b. 320ᵒ d. 280ᵒ
43. Water enters the condenser at 30ᵒC and leaves at 60ᵒC. What is the temperature
Difference in ᵒF?
a. 16.67 c. 54
b. 48.67 d. 22
44. A cylinder and piston arrangement contains saturated water vapour at 110ᵒC. the
vapour is compressed in a reversible adiabatic process until the pressure is 1.6 Mpa.
Determine the work done by the system per kg of water. At 110ᵒC, S1 = 7.2387kJ/kg-K, U1
= 2518.1 kJ/kg and at 1.6 Mpa, S2 = 7.2374 kJ/kg-K,U2 = 2950.1 kJ/kg, T2 = 400ᵒC
a. -500 kJ/kg c. -632 kJ/kg
b. -432 kJ/kg -700 kJ/kg
45. Helium is compressed isothermally from 14.7 psia and 68ᵒF. The compression ratio is 4.
Calculate the change in entropy of the gas given that RHELIUM = 0.4961 Btu/lbmᵒR.
a.-0.688 Btu/lbmᵒR c. 0.658 Btu/lbmᵒR
b. -2.76 Btu/lbmᵒR d. 2.76 Btu/lbmᵒR
46. Steam at a pressure of 9 bar (hf = 743 kJ/kg, hfg = 2031 kJ/kg) is generated in an
exhaust gas boiler from feedwater at 80ᵒC (h = 334.9 kJ/kg). If the dryness fraction of the
steam is o.96, determine the heat transfer per kilogram of steam.
6. a.2357.86 c.1357.86
b. 3357.86 d. 5357.86
47. If wet saturated steam at 8 bar (hfg = 2048 kJ/kg) requires 82 kJ of heat per kg of steam
to completely dry it, what is the dryness fraction of the steam?
a. 0.76 c. 0.96
b. 0.86 d. 0.66
48. Wet saturated steam at 17 bar (hf = 872 kJ/kg, hfg = 1293 kJ/kg) dryness 0.97 is
produced from feedwater at 85ᵒC ( h= 335.9 kJ/kg). Find the heat energy supplied per kg.
a. 4381.41 kJ/kg c. 2381.41 kJ/kg
b. 1381.41 kJ/kg d. 3381.41 kg
49. A turbo generator is supplied with superheated steam at a pressure of 30 bar and
temperature 350ᵒC ( h= 3117 kJ/kg). The pressure of the exhaust steam from the turbine is
0.06 bar ( hf = 152 kJ/kg, hfg = 2415 kJ/kg) with a dryness fraction of 0.88. If the turbine
uses 0.25 kg per second, calculate the power equivalent of the total enthalpy drop.
a. 109.95 kW c. 309.95 kW
b. 209.95 kW d. 409.95 kW
50. Steam enters the super heaters of a boiler at a pressure of 20 bar ( hf = 909 kJ/kg, hfg =
1890 kJ.kg, vg = 0.09957 m³/kg) and dryness 0.98 and leaves at the same pressure at a
temperature of 350ᵒC ( h= 3138 kJ/kg, v = 0.1386 m³/kg). Find the percentage increase in
volume due to drying and superheating.
a. 12.04 c. 32.04
b. 22.04 d. 42.04
51. Steam at the rate of 500 kg/hr is produced by a steady flow system boiler from
feedwater entering at 40ᵒC. Find the rate at which heat is transformed in kCal/hr if the
enthalpy of steam is 600 kCal/kg and of steam 50 kCal/kg.
a. 275,000 kCal/hr c. 375,000 kCal/hr
b. 175,000 kCal/hr d. 475,000 kCal/hr
52. Steam leaves an industrial boiler at 827.4 kPa and 171.6ᵒC ( hf = 727.25 kJ/kg, hfg =
2043.2 kJ/kg). A portion of the steam is passed through a throttling calorimeter and is
exhausted to the atmosphere when the calorimeter pressure is 101.4 kPa and a
temperature of 115.6ᵒC ( h = 2707.6 kJ/kg ). How much moisture does the steam leaving
the boiler contain?
a. 2.08% c. 4.08%
b. 3.08% d. 5.08%
53. During the polytropic process of an ideal gas, the state changes from 138 kPa and 5ᵒC to
kPa and 171ᵒC. Find the value of n.
a. 1.354 c. 1.345
b. 1.253 d. 1.234
54. For an ideal gas, what is the specific molar entropy change during an isothermal
process in which the pressure changes from 200 kPa to 150 kPa?
a. 2.39 J/mol – K c. 3.39 J/mol – K
b. 1.39 J/mol – K d. 4.39 J/mol – K
55. Water enters the heater at 25ᵒC and leaves at 80ᵒC. What is the temperature change in
Fᵒ?
7. a. 55 c. 11
b. 99 d. 65
56. The suction pressure of a pump reads 600 mm Hg vacuum. what is the absolute
pressure in Kpa?
a. 11.33 c. 21.33
b. 31.33 d. 41.33
57. One kilogram of wet steam at a pressure of 8 bar ( Vg = 0.2404 m³/kg, Vf = 0.0011148
m³/kg, Vf = 0.0010836 m³/kg) and dryness 0.94 is expanded until the pressure is 4 bar (Vg
= 0.4625 m³/kg, Vf = 0.0010836 m³/kg. If expansion follows the law PNⁿ = C, where n =
1.12, find the dryness fraction of the steam at the lower pressure.
a. 0.9072 c. 0.2260
b. 0.4197 d. 0.2404
58. 2.5 liters of superheated steam at 25 bar and 400ᵒC ( v= 0.1252 m³/kg) is expanded in
an engine to a pressure of 0.1 bar ( vg = 14.674 m³/kg, vf = 0.0010102 m³/kg ) when its
dryness fraction is 0.9. Find the volume of the steam.
a. 163.74 liters c. 363.74 liters
b. 263.74 liters d. 463.74 liters
59. A. 1.5 kg of wet steam at a pressure of 5 bar ( hf = 640 kJ.kg, hfg = 2109 kJ/kg) dryness
0.95 is blown into 70 liters of water of 12ᵒC ( h= 50.4 kJ/kg). Find the final enthalpy of the
mixture.
a. 74.80 kJ/kg c. 94.80 kJ/kg
b. 84.80 kJ/kg d. 104.80 kJ/kg
60. Wet saturated steam at 16 bar ( hf = 859 kJ/kg, hfg = 1935 kJ.kg, x = 0.98) reducing
valve and is throttled to a pressure of 8 bar ( hf = 721 kJ/kg, hfg = 2048 kJ/kg). Find the
dryness fraction of the reduced pressure steam.
a. 0.8833 c. 0.9933
b. 0.7733 d. 0.6633
61. A vessel of volume 8.7 m³ contains air and dry saturated steam at a total pressure of
0.06 bar and temperature 29ᵒC ( Psat = 0.04 bar, v = 34.80 m³/kg). Taking the R for air as
287 J/kg – K, calculate the mass of steam and the mass of air in the vessel.
a. 0.25 kg, 0.204 kg c. 0.25 kg/ 350 kg
b. 0.35 kg, 0.204 kg d. 0.35 kg, 0.45 kg