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tankabanditka [31]
3 years ago
6

How many grams of water at 5.00 °C would we need to mix with 140.0 g of water at 85.0 °C to obtain a final temperature of 43.0 °

C ?
Engineering
1 answer:
grandymaker [24]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

We need 154.737 grams of water at 5 ºC to obtain a final temperature of 43 ºC.

Explanation:

From Thermodynamics we know that mixing processes involve the interaction of substance at different temperatures so that thermal equilibrium is reached by cooling down the substance with highest temperature and heating up the subtance with lowest temperature.

Let suppose that mixing occurs at steady state, that is, that system does not have energy interactions with surroundings. According to the First Law of Thermodynamics, we get that energy interactions are represented by:

H_{L} + H_{H} -H_{R} = 0

H_{L} + H_{H} = H_{R} (Eq. 1)

Where:

H_{L} - Enthalpy of cold water, measured in joules.

H_{H} - Enthalpy of hot water, measured in joules.

H_{R} - Enthalpy of mixed water, measured in joules.

Since there are no phase changes, we can expand formula by using the definition of sensible heat. That is:

m_{L}\cdot c_{w}\cdot T_{L}+m_{H}\cdot c_{w}\cdot T_{H} = m_{R}\cdot c_{w}\cdot T_{R}

m_{L}\cdot T_{L}+m_{H}\cdot T_{H} = m_{R}\cdot T_{R} (Eq. 2)

Where:

m_{L}, m_{H}, m_{R} - Masses of cold, hot and mixed water, measured in grams.

c_{w} - Specific heat of water, measured in joules per gram-Celsius.

T_{L}, T_{H}, T_{R} - Temperatures of cold, hot and mixed water, measured in Celsius.

But we know from Principle of Mass Conservation that:

m_{R} = m_{L}+m_{H} (Eq. 3)

Then, we simplify (Eq. 2) and clear the mass of cold water:

m_{L}\cdot T_{L}+m_{H}\cdot T_{H} = (m_{L}+m_{H})\cdot T_{R}

m_{H}\cdot (T_{H}-T_{R}) = m_{L}\cdot (T_{R}-T_{L})

m_{L} = m_{H}\cdot \left(\frac{T_{H}-T_{R}}{T_{R}-T_{L}} \right) (Eq. 4)

If we know that m_{H} = 140\,g, T_{L} = 5\,^{\circ}C, T_{R} = 43\,^{\circ}C and T_{H} = 85\,^{\circ}C, the mass of cold water needed to obtain a final temperature is:

m_{L} = (140\,g)\cdot \left(\frac{85\,^{\circ}C-43\,^{\circ}C}{43\,^{\circ}C-5\,^{\circ}C} \right)

m_{L} = 154.737\,g

We need 154.737 grams of water at 5 ºC to obtain a final temperature of 43 ºC.

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The composition of gas in the feed, the percentage conversion and the

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Response:

The composition of gas in the product stream are;

  • HCl: 0.4 kmol/h, Cl₂: 1.6 kmol/h, H₂O: 1.6 kmol/h, O₂: 0.5 kmol/h

<h3>How can percentage conversion give the contents of the product stream?</h3>

The amount of oxygen used = 30% exceeding the theoretical amount

Number of moles of hydrochloric acid = 4 kmol/h

Percentage conversion = 80%

Required:

The composition of the gas in the product feed.

Solution;

The given reaction is; 4HCl + O₂ \longrightarrow 2Cl₂ + 2H₂O

Percentage \ conversion = \mathbf{ \dfrac{Moles \ of \ limiting \ reactant \ reacted}{Moles \  of \ limiting \ reactant \ supplied \ in \ the \, feed}}

Which gives;

80 \% = \mathbf{ \dfrac{Moles \ of \ limiting \ reactant \ reacted}{4 \, kmol/h}}

Moles of limiting reactant reacted = 4 kmol/h × 0.80 = 3.6 kmol/h

Which gives;

Number of moles of HCl in the stream = 4 kmol/h - 3.6 kmol/h = 0.4 kmol/h

Number of moles of Cl₂ produced = 2 kmol/h × 0.8 = 1.6 kmol/h

Similarly;

Number of moles of H₂O produced = 2 kmol/h × 0.8 = 1.6 kmol/h

Number of moles of O₂ in the product stream = 30% × 1 kmol/h + 20% × 1 kmol/h = 0.5 kmol/h

The composition of the production stream is therefore;

  • <u>HCl: 0.4 kmol/h</u>
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brainly.com/question/14668990

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2 years ago
An air-standard Diesel cycle engine operates as follows: The temperatures at the beginning and end of the compression stroke are
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This question is incomplete, the complete question is;

An air-standard Diesel cycle engine operates as follows: The temperatures at the beginning and end of the compression stroke are 30 °C and 700 °C, respectively. The net work per cycle is 590.1 kJ/kg, and the heat transfer input per cycle is 925 kJ/kg. Determine the a) compression ratio, b) maximum temperature of the cycle, and c) the cutoff ratio, v3/v2.

Use the cold air standard assumptions.

Answer:

a) The compression ratio is 18.48

b) The maximum temperature of the cycle is 1893.4 K

c) The cutoff ratio, v₃/v₂ is 1.946

Explanation:

Given the data in the question;

Temperature at the start of a compression T₁ = 30°C = (30 + 273) = 303 K

Temperature at the end of a compression T₂ = 700°C = (700 + 273) = 973 K

Net work per cycle W_{net = 590.1 kJ/kg

Heat transfer input per cycle Qs = 925 kJ/kg

a) compression ratio;

As illustrated in the diagram below, 1 - 2 is adiabatic compression;

so,

Tγ^{Y-1 = constant { For Air, γ = 1.4 }

hence;

⇒ V₁ / V₂ = ( T₂ / T₁ )^{\frac{1}{Y-1}

so we substitute

⇒ V₁ / V₂ = (  973 K / 303 K  )^{\frac{1}{1.4-1}

= (  3.21122  )^{\frac{1}{0.4}

= 18.4788 ≈ 18.48

Therefore, The compression ratio is 18.48

b) maximum temperature of the cycle

We know that for Air, Cp = 1.005 kJ/kgK

Now,

Heat transfer input per cycle Qs = Cp( T₃ - T₂ )

we substitute

925 = 1.005( T₃ - 700 )

( T₃ - 700 ) = 925 / 1.005

( T₃ - 700 ) = 920.398

T₃ = 920.398 + 700

T₃ = 1620.398 °C

T₃ = ( 1620.398 + 273 ) K

T₃ = 1893.396 K ≈ 1893.4 K

Therefore, The maximum temperature of the cycle is 1893.4 K

c)  the cutoff ratio, v₃/v₂;

Since pressure is constant, V ∝ T

So,

cutoff ratio S = v₃ / v₂  = T₃ / T₂

we substitute

cutoff ratio S = 1893.396 K / 973 K

cutoff ratio S = 1.9459 ≈ 1.946

Therefore, the cutoff ratio, v₃/v₂ is 1.946

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Answer:

a) The mass flow rate of water is 14.683 kilograms per second.

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Explanation:

a) Let suppose that pump works at steady state. The mass flow rate of the water (\dot m), in kilograms per second, is determined by following formula:

\dot m = \frac{\eta \cdot \dot W}{g\cdot H} (1)

Where:

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\eta - Efficiency, no unit.

g - Gravitational acceleration, in meters per square second.

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If we know that \eta = 0.72, \dot W = 5000\,W, g = 9.807\,\frac{m}{s^{2}} and H = 25\,m, then the mass flow rate of water is:

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