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sladkih [1.3K]
3 years ago
6

One of the most efficient engines built so far has the following characteristics: combustion chamber temperature = 1900°C, exhau

st temperature = 430°C, 7.0 × 109 cal of fuel produces 1.4 × 1010 J of work in one hour.(a) What is the actual efficiency of this engine?(b) What is the Carnot efficiency of the engine?(c) What is the power output, in hp, of this engine?
Physics
1 answer:
suter [353]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

actual efficiency is  47.78 %

Carnot efficiency  is 67.65 %

power output is 5.20 × 10^3 hp

Explanation:

given data

temperature = 1900°C = 1900+ 273 K = 2173 K

exhaust temperature = 430°C = 430 + 273 K = 703 K

fuel = 7.0 × 10^9 cal

work = 1.4 × 10^10 J

to find out

actual efficiency  and Carnot efficiency and power output of engine

solution

first we find actual efficiency that is = work / heat input

put the value and

input energy  = 7.0 × 10^9 cal  (4.184 J/1 cal)  = 29.29 × 10^9 J

actual efficiency  =  1.4 × 10^10 / ( 29.29 × 10^9 )

actual efficiency  =  0.4778

actual efficiency is  47.78 %

and

Carnot efficiency  is = 1 - ( 703 / 2173 )

so Carnot efficiency  is  = 0.67648

Carnot efficiency  is 67.65 %

and

power output  = work / time

power output  =  1.4 × 10^10 / 3600 sec

power output = 3.88 × 10^6 W

power output = 3.88 × 10^6 W / 746 hp

so power output is 5.20 × 10^3 hp

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Isothermal Work =  PVln(v₂/v₁)

PV = nRT =  2 mole * 8.314 J/ (k.mol) * 330 k = 5487.24 J

Isothermal Work =  PVln(v₂/v₁)            v₂ = ? v₁ = 19L, 

1.7 kJ = (5487.24)In(v₂/19)

1700 = (5487.24)In(v₂/19)

In(v₂/19) = (1700/5487.24) = 0.3098

In(v₂/19) = 0.3098

(v₂/19) = e^{0.3098}


v₂  =  19* e^{0.3098}

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v₂ ≈ 26 L        Option b.
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The ground state energy of an electron in a one-dimensional trap with zero potential energy in the interior and infinite potenti
ElenaW [278]

Answer:

0.5 eV

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E_1 = Initial potential energy = 2\ eV

E_2 = Final potential energy

L_1 = Initial width

L_2 = Final width = 2L_1

Energy of an electron in a one-dimensional trap is given by

E=\dfrac{n^2h^2}{8mL^2}

From the equation we get

E\propto \dfrac{1}{L^2}

So,

\dfrac{E_1}{E_2}=\dfrac{L_2^2}{L_1^2}\\\Rightarrow E_2=\dfrac{E_1L_1^2}{L_2^2}\\\Rightarrow E_2=\dfrac{2L_1^2}{4L_1^2}\\\Rightarrow E_2=0.5\ eV

The ground state energy will be 0.5 eV

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3 years ago
a ball is thrown straight up into the air with a speed of 13 m/s. if the ball has a mass of 0.25 kg, how high does the ball go?
evablogger [386]
<h2>Hello!</h2>

The answer is: 8.62m

<h2>Why?</h2>

There are involved two types of mechanical energy: kinetic energy and potential energy, in two different moments.

<h2>First moment:</h2>

Before the ball is thrown, where the potential energy is 0.

<h2>Second moment: </h2>

After the ball is thrown, at its maximum height, the Kinetic Energy turns to 0 (since at maximum height,the speed is equal to 0) and the PE turns to its max value.

Therefore,

E=PE+KE

Where:

PE=m.g.h

KE=\frac{1*m*v^{2}}{2}

<em>E</em> is the total energy

<em>PE</em> is the potential energy

<em>KE</em> is the kinetic energy

<em>m</em> is the mass of the object

<em>g</em> is the gravitational acceleration

<em>h </em>is the reached height of the object

<em>v</em> is the velocity of the object

Since the total energy is always constant, according to the Law of Conservation of Energy, we can write the following equation:

KE_{1}+PE_{1}=KE_{2}+PE_{2}

Remember, at the first moment the PE is equal to 0 since there is not height, and at the second moment, the KE is equal to 0 since the velocity at maximum height is 0.

\frac{1*m*v^{2}}{2}+m.g.(0)=\frac{1*m*0^{2}}{2}+m.g.h\\\frac{1*m*v_{1} ^{2}}{2}=m*g*h_{2}

So,

h_{2}=\frac{1*m*v_{1} ^{2}}{2*m*g}\\h_{2}=\frac{1*v_{1} ^{2}}{2g}=\frac{(\frac{13m}{s})^{2} }{2*\frac{9.8m}{s^{2}}}\\h_{2}=8.62m}

Hence,

The height at the second moment (maximum height) is 8.62m

Have a nice day!

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