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astraxan [27]
3 years ago
12

In a combustion furnace, 2094 standard ft3 per hour

Chemistry
1 answer:
Sever21 [200]3 years ago
8 0

Explanation:

The chemical reaction is as follows.

            CH_{4} + 2O_{2} \rightarrow CO_{2} + 2H_{2}O

It is given that 2094 ft^{3}/hr. And, it is known that 1 m^{3}/s = 127133 ft^{3}/hr

Hence, convert 2094 ft^{3}/hr into m^{3}/s as follows.

                \frac{2094 ft^{3}/hr}{127133 ft^{3}/hr} \times 1 m^{3}/s

                  = 0.0165 m^{3}/s

As ideal gas equation is PV = nRT. So, calculate the number of moles as follows.

                   n = \frac{PV}{RT}

                      = \frac{1 atm \times 0.0165 m^{3}}{0.0821 \times 298 K}

                       = 0.673 mol/sec

According to the stoichiometry of the given reaction, 1 mol of methane reacts with 2 mol of oxygen.

So, 1 mol CH_{4} = 2 mol O_{2}[\tex]Hence, [tex]O_{2}[\tex] required theoretically = [tex]2 \times 0.673 mol/s = 1.346 mol/s

Hence, air required theoretically = \frac{1.346}{0.21} = 6.4095 mol/s.

Since, 6% of excess air is being supplied. Therefore, total air supplied will be calculated as follows.

                Total air supplied = 6.4095 mol/s [1 + \frac{6}{100}]

                                              = 6.794 mol/s

Now, calculate the volume using ideal gas law equation as follows.

                            PV = nRT

           1 atm \times V = 6.794 mol/s \times 8.21 \times 10^{-5} Latm/K mol \6 times 298 K

                           V = 0.166229 m^{3}/s

Converting calculated volume into ft^{3}/hr as follows.

                  1 m^{3}/s = 127133 ft^{3}/hr

So,        0.166229 m^{3}/s = 0.166229 m^{3}/s \times 127133 \frac{ft^{3}/hr}{1 m^{3}/s}  

                                        = 21133.191 ft^{3}/hr

Thus, we can conclude that 21133.191 ft^{3}/hr of air are drawn from outside  per hour by the fan that supplies the air.

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Answer:

The volume decreases 5.5%

Explanation:

First, the question is incomplete, you are not giving the values of the temperatures and the pressure. However, I managed to find one similar question, and the given data is the temperature is lowered from 21 °C to -8°C, and the pressure decreased by 5%. If your data is different, you should only replace your data in the procedure, and you'll get an accurate result.

Now, with this data, let's see what we can do.

If this is an ideal gas, the equation to use is:

PV = nRT

Now, we know that this gas is suffering a decrease in temperature and pressure, but the moles stay the same so:

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The constant R, is the same for both conditions. The only thing that differs here is the volume, temperature, and pressure. Therefore:

P₁V₁ = nRT₁   -----> n = P₁V₁ / RT₁

Doing the same with the pressure and volume 2 we have:

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Equalling both expressions and solving for V₂:

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V₂ = P₁T₂V₁ / P₂T₁

Now, as we know that P2 is 5% decreased from P1, so P2 = 0.95P1:

V₂ = P₁T₂V₁ / 0.95P₁T₁

The values of temperature in K:

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T2 = -8 + 273 = 265 K

Finally, let's calculate the volume:

V₂ = 264*P₁*V₁ / 294*0.95*P₁   ----> P cancels out  

V₂ = 264V₁ / 294*0.95

V₁ = 0.945V₂

With this, we can day that Volume 2 decreases.

Now the percentage change would be using the following expression:

%V = (V₁ - V₂ / V₁) * 100

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Explanation:

According to the given data, we will calculate the following.

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Final concentration (S) = S_{o} (1 - X)

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or,                                  = 9 mmol/L

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Therefore, time taken will be calculated as follows.

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Now, putting the given values into the above formula as follows.

            t = -\frac{1}{K_{d}}ln[1 - \frac{K_{d}}{V}{K_{M} ln (\frac{S_{o}}{S}) + (S_{o} - S)]  

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<u>Explanation:</u>

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For the given chemical equation:

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Rate law expression for the reaction:

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