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pychu [463]
3 years ago
5

1 kg of saturated steam at 1000 kPa is in a piston-cylinder and the massless cylinder is held in place by pins. The pins are rem

oved and the system suddenly and adiabatically expands to 5x its original volume before the piston hits a pair of upper pins. The expansion takes place against an atmosphere is 60 kPa. What is the final specific internal energy of the system
Engineering
1 answer:
BARSIC [14]3 years ago
3 0

Answer:

The final specific internal energy of the system is 1509.91 kJ/kg

Explanation:

The parameters given are;

Mass of steam = 1 kg

Initial pressure of saturated steam p₁ = 1000 kPa

Initial volume of steam, = V₁

Final volume of steam = 5 × V₁

Where condition of steam = saturated at 1000 kPa

Initial temperature, T₁  = 179.866 °C = 453.016 K

External pressure = Atmospheric = 60 kPa

Thermodynamic process = Adiabatic expansion

The specific heat ratio for steam = 1.33

Therefore, we have;

\dfrac{p_1}{p_2} = \left (\dfrac{V_2}{V_1} \right )^k = \left [\dfrac{T_1}{T_2}   \right ]^{\dfrac{k}{k-1}}

Adding the effect of the atmospheric pressure, we have;

p = 1000 + 60 = 1060

We therefore have;

\dfrac{1060}{p_2} = \left (\dfrac{5\cdot V_1}{V_1} \right )^{1.33}

P_2= \dfrac{1060}{5^{1.33}}  = 124.65 \ kPa

\left [\dfrac{V_2}{V_1} \right ]^k = \left [\dfrac{T_1}{T_2}   \right ]^{\dfrac{k}{k-1}}

\left [\dfrac{V_2}{V_1} \right ]^{k-1} = \left \dfrac{T_1}{T_2}   \right

5^{0.33} = \left \dfrac{T_1}{T_2}   \right

T₁/T₂ = 1.70083

T₁ = 1.70083·T₂

T₂ - T₁ = T₂ - 1.70083·T₂

Whereby the temperature of saturation T₁ = 179.866 °C = 453.016 K, we have;

T₂ = 453.016/1.70083 = 266.35 K

ΔU = 3×c_v×(T₂ - T₁)

c_v = cv for steam at 453.016 K = 1.926 + (453.016 -450)/(500-450)*(1.954-1.926) = 1.93 kJ/(kg·K)

cv for steam at 266.35 K = 1.86  kJ/(kg·K)

We use cv given by  (1.93 + 1.86)/2 = 1.895 kJ/(kg·K)

ΔU = 3×c_v×(T₂ - T₁) = 3*1.895 *(266.35 -453.016) = -1061.2 kJ/kg

The internal energy for steam = U_g = h_g -pV_g

h_g = 2777.12 kJ/kg

V_g = 0.194349 m³/kg

p = 1000 kPa

U_{g1} = 2777.12 - 0.194349 * 1060 = 2571.11 kJ/kg

The final specific internal energy of the system is therefore, U_{g1} + ΔU = 2571.11 - 1061.2 = 1509.91 kJ/kg.

You might be interested in
Multiple Choice
ra1l [238]
I need more details to your question
4 0
2 years ago
Read 2 more answers
Consider a regenerative gas-turbine power plant with two stages of compression and two stages of expansion. The overall pressure
iris [78.8K]

Answer: the minimum mass flow rate of air required to generate a power output of 105 MW is 238.2 kg/s

Explanation:

from the T-S diagram, we get the overall pressure ratio of the cycle is 9

Calculate the pressure ratio in each stage of compression and expansion. P1/P2 = P4/P3  = √9 = 3

P5/P6 = P7/P8  = √9 =3  

get the properties of air from, "TABLE A-17 Ideal-gas properties of air", in the text book.

At temperature T1 =300K

Specific enthalpy of air h1 = 300.19 kJ/kg

Relative pressure pr1 = 1.3860  

At temperature T5 = 1200 K

Specific enthalpy h5 = 1277.79 kJ/kg

Relative pressure pr5 = 238  

Calculate the relative pressure at state 2

Pr2 = (P2/P1) Pr5

Pr2 =3 x 1.3860 = 4.158  

get the two values of relative pressure between which the relative pressure at state 2 lies and take the corresponding values of specific enthalpy from, "TABLE A-17 Ideal-gas properties of air", in the text book.  

Relative pressure pr = 4.153

The corresponding specific enthalpy h = 411.12 kJ/kg  

Relative pressure pr = 4.522

The corresponding specific enthalpy h = 421.26 kJ/kg  

Find the specific enthalpy of state 2 by the method of interpolation

(h2 - 411.12) / ( 421.26 - 411.12) =  

(4.158 - 4.153) / (4.522 - 4.153 )

h2 - 411.12 = (421.26 - 411.12) ((4.158 - 4.153) / (4.522 - 4.153))  

h2 - 411.12 = 0.137

h2 = 411.257kJ/kg  

Calculate the relative pressure at state 6.

Pr6 = (P6/P5) Pr5

Pr6 = 1/3 x 238 = 79.33  

Obtain the two values of relative pressure between which the relative pressure at state 6 lies and take the corresponding values of specific enthalpy from, "TABLE A-17 Ideal-gas properties of air", in the text book.  

Relative pressure Pr = 75.29

The corresponding specific enthalpy h = 932.93 kJ/kg  

Relative pressure pr = 82.05

The corresponding specific enthalpy h = 955.38 kJ/kg  

Find the specific enthalpy of state 6 by the method of interpolation.

(h6 - 932.93) / ( 955.38 - 932.93) =  

(79.33 - 75.29) / ( 82.05 - 75.29 )

(h6 - 932.93) = ( 955.38 - 932.93) ((79.33 - 75.29) / ( 82.05 - 75.29 )

h6 - 932.93 = 13.427

h6 = 946.357 kJ/kg

Calculate the total work input of the first and second stage compressors

(Wcomp)in = 2(h2 - h1 ) = 2( 411.257 - 300.19 )

= 222.134 kJ/kg  

Calculate the total work output of the first and second stage turbines.

(Wturb)out = 2(h5 - h6) = 2( 1277.79 - 946.357 )

= 662.866 kJ/kg  

Calculate the net work done

Wnet = (Wturb)out  - (Wcomp)in

= 662.866 - 222.134

= 440.732 kJ/kg  

Calculate the minimum mass flow rate of air required to generate a power output of 105 MW

W = m × Wnet

(105 x 10³) kW = m(440.732 kJ/kg)

m = (105 x 10³) / 440.732

m = 238.2 kg/s

therefore the minimum mass flow rate of air required to generate a power output of 105 MW is 238.2 kg/s

4 0
3 years ago
What is hardness and how is it generally tested?
drek231 [11]

Answer:

Hardness is understood as the property of materials in general to resist the penetration of an indenter under load, so that the hardness represents the resistance of the material to the plastic deformation located on its surface.

Explanation:

Hardness of a material is understood as the resistance that the material opposes to its permanent surface plastic deformation by scratching or penetration. It is always true that the hardness of a material is inversely proportional to the footprint that remains on its surface when a force is applied.

In this sense, the hardness of a material can also be defined as that property of the surface layer of the material to resist any elastic deformation, plastic or destruction due to the action of local contact forces caused by another body (called indenter or penetrator), harder, of certain shape and dimensions, which does not suffer residual deformations during contact.

That is, hardness is understood as the property of materials in general to resist the penetration of an indenter under load, so that the hardness represents the resistance of the material to the plastic deformation located on its surface.

The following conclusions can be drawn from the previous definition of hardness:  

  1) hardness, by definition, is a property of the surface layer of the material, and is not a property of the material itself;  

  2) the methods of hardness by indentation presuppose the presence of contact efforts, and therefore, the hardness can be quantified within a scale;

  3) In any case, the indenter or penetrator must not undergo residual deformations during the test of hardness measurement of the body being tested.

To determine the hardness of the materials, durometers with different types of tips and ranges of loads are used on the various materials. Below are the most commonly used tests to determine the hardness of the materials.

   Rockwell hardness :

It refers to the Rockwell hardness test, a method with which the hardness or resistance of a material to be penetrated is calculated. It is characterized by being a fast and simple method that can be applied to all types of materials. An optical reader is not required.

    Brinell hardness :

Brinell hardness is a scale that is used to determine the hardness of a material through the indentation method, which consists of penetrating with a hardened steel ball tip into the hard material, a load and for a certain time.  

This test is not very precise but easy to apply. It is one of the oldest and was proposed in 1900 by Johan August Brinell, a Swedish engineer.

    Vickers hardness:

Vickers hardness is a test that is used in all types of solid and thin or soft materials. In this test, a square-shaped pyramid-shaped diamond and a   136° vertex angle are placed on the penetrating equipment.

In this test the hardness measurement is performed by calculating the diagonal penetration lengths.

However, its result is not read directly on the equipment used, therefore, the following formula must be applied to determine the hardness of the material: HV = 1.8544 · F / (dv2).

3 0
3 years ago
CS3733: Homework/Practice 05 Suppose we would like to write a program called monitor which allows two other programs to communic
valina [46]

Answer:

#include<stdio.h>

#include<stdlib.h>

#include<unistd.h>

#include<sys/types.h>

#include<string.h>

#include<pthread.h>

//#include<sys/wait.h>

int main(int argc, char** argv)

{

int fd1[2];

int fd2[2];

int fd3[2];

int fd4[2];

char message[] = "abcd";

char input_str[100];

pid_t p,q;

if (pipe(fd1)==-1)

{

 fprintf(stderr, "Pipe Failed" );

 return 1;

}

if (pipe(fd2)==-1)

{

 fprintf(stderr, "Pipe Failed" );

 return 1;

}

if (pipe(fd3)==-1)

{

 fprintf(stderr, "Pipe Failed" );

 return 1;

}

if (pipe(fd4)==-1)

{

 fprintf(stderr, "Pipe Failed" );

 return 1;

}

p = fork();

if (p < 0)

{

 fprintf(stderr, "fork Failed" );

return 1;

}

// child process-1

else if (p == 0)

{

 close(fd1[0]);// Close reading end of first pipe

 char concat_str[100];

 printf("\n\tEnter meaaage:"):

 scanf("%s",concat_str);

 write(fd1[1], concat_str, strlen(concat_str)+1);

 // Concatenate a fixed string with it

 int k = strlen(concat_str);

 int i;

 for (i=0; i<strlen(fixed_str); i++)

 {

  concat_str[k++] = fixed_str[i];

 }

 concat_str[k] = '\0';//string ends with '\0'

 // Close both writting ends

 close(fd1[1]);

 wait(NULL);

//.......................................................................

 close(fd2[1]);

 read(fd2[0], concat_str, 100);

 if(strcmp(concat_str,"invalid")==0)

 {

 printf("\n\tmessage not send");

 }

 else

 {

  printf("\n\tmessage send to prog_2(child_2).");

 }

 close(fd2[0]);//close reading end of pipe 2

 exit(0);

}

else

{

 close(fd1[1]);//Close writting end of first pipe

 char concat_str[100];

 read(fd1[0], concal_str, strlen(concat_str)+1);

 close(fd1[0]);

 close(fd2[0]);//Close writing end of second pipe

 if(/*check if msg is valid or not*/)

 {

  //if not then

  write(fd2[1], "invalid",sizeof(concat_str));

  return 0;

 }

 else

 {

  //if yes then

  write(fd2[1], "valid",sizeof(concat_str));

  close(fd2[1]);

  q=fork();//create chile process 2

  if(q>0)

  {

   close(fd3[0]);/*close read head offd3[] */

   write(fd3[1],concat_str,sizeof(concat_str);//write message by monitor(main process) using fd3[1]

   close(fd3[1]);

   wait(NULL);//wait till child_process_2 send ACK

   //...........................................................

   close(fd4[1]);

   read(fd4[0],concat_str,100);

   close(fd4[0]);

   if(sctcmp(concat_str,"ack")==0)

   {

    printf("Messageof child process_1 is received by child process_2");

   }

   else

   {

    printf("Messageof child process_1 is not received by child process_2");

   }

  }

  else

  {

   if(p<0)

   {

    printf("Chiile_Procrss_2 not cheated");

   }

   else

   {

     

    close(fd3[1]);//Close writing end of first pipe

    char concat_str[100];

    read(fd3[0], concal_str, strlen(concat_str)+1);

    close(fd3[0]);

    close(fd4[0]);//Close writing end of second pipe

    write(fd4[1], "ack",sizeof(concat_str));

     

   }

  }

 }

 close(fd2[1]);

}

}

8 0
3 years ago
When adding two 8 bit binary numbers, which of the following statements is true?
diamong [38]

Answer:

The result might require 9 bits to store

4 0
2 years ago
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