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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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Answer:

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Explanation:

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minimum pressure ( P1 ) = 100 kpa

<u>a) Determine the pressure at inlet to expansion process</u>

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   0.569   = 1 - [ 1 / (rp)^0.4/1.4

1 - 0.569  = 1 / (rp)^0.285

∴ (rp)^0.285 = 0.431

rp = 0.0522

note : rp = P2 / P1

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b) Thermal efficiency

Л = 1 - [ 1 / ( 10.9 )^0.285 ]

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3 years ago
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iris [78.8K]

Answer:

116.3 electrons

Explanation:

Data provided in the question:

Time, t = 2.55 ps = 2.55 × 10⁻¹² s

Current, i = 7.3 μA = 7.3 × 10⁻⁶ A

Now,

we know,

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thus,

Q = (7.3 × 10⁻⁶) × (2.55 × 10⁻¹²)

or

Q = 18.615 × 10⁻¹⁸ C

Also,

We know

Charge of 1 electron, q = 1.6 × 10⁻¹⁹ C

Therefore,

Number of electrons past a fixed point = Q ÷ q

= [ 18.615 × 10⁻¹⁸ ] ÷ [ 1.6 × 10⁻¹⁹ ]

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A drilling operation is performed on a steel part using a 12.7 mm diameter twist drill with a point angle of 118 degrees. The ho
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Answer:

a. Rotational speed of the drill  = 375.96 rev/min

b. Feed rate  = 75 mm/min

c. Approach allowance  = 3.815 mm

d. Cutting time  = 0.67 minutes

e. Metal removal rate after the drill bit reaches full diameter. = 9525 mm³/min

Explanation:

Here we have

a. N = v/(πD) = 15/(0.0127·π) = 375.96 rev/min

b. Feed rate = fr = Nf = 375.96 × 0.2 = 75 mm/min

c. Approach allowance = tan 118/2 = (12.7/2)/tan 118/2 = 3.815 mm

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3 years ago
RC4 has a secret internal state which is a permutation of all the possible values of the vector S and the two indices i and j.
Stolb23 [73]

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A 2-mm-diameter electrical wire is insulated by a 2-mm-thick rubberized sheath (k = 0.13 W/m ? K), and the wire/sheath interface
Svet_ta [14]

Question

A 2-mm-diameter electrical wire is insulated by a 2-mm-thick rubberized sheath (k = 0.13 W/m.K), and the wire/sheath interface is characterized by a thermal contact resistance of Rtc = 3E-4m².K/W. The convection heat transfer coefficient at the outer surface of the sheath is 10 W/m²K, and the temperature of the ambient air is 20°C.

If the temperature of the insulation may not exceed 50°C, what is the maximum allowable electrical power that may be dissipated per unit length of the conductor? What is the critical radius of the insulation?

Answer:

a. 4.52W/m

b. 13mm

Explanation:

Given

Diameter of electrical wire = 2mm

Wire Thickness = 2-mm

Thermal Conductivity of Rubberized sheath (k = 0.13 W/m.K)

Thermal contact resistance = 3E-4m².K/W

Convection heat transfer coefficient at the outer surface of the sheath = 10 W/m²K,

Temperature of the ambient air = 20°C.

Maximum Allowable Sheet Temperature = 50°C.

From the thermal circuit (See attachment), we my write

E'q = q' = (Tin,i - T∞)/(R'cond + R'conv)

= (Tin,i - T∞)/(Ln (r in,o / r in,i)/2πk + (1/(2πr in,o h)))

Where r in,i = D/2

= 2mm/2

= 1 mm

= 0.001m

r in,o = r in,i + t = 0.003m

T in, i = Tmax = 50°C

Hence

q' = (50 - 20)/[(Ln (0.003/0.001)/(2π * 0.13) + 1/(2π * 0.003 * 10)]

= 30/[(Ln3/0.26π) + 1/0.06π)]

= 30/[(1.34) + 5.30)]

= 30/6.64

= 4.52W/m

The critical radius is unaffected by the constant resistance.

Hence

Critical Radius = k/h

= 0.13/10

= 0.013m

= 13mm

5 0
3 years ago
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