Complete question:
Coal gasification consists of the chemical transformation of solid coal into gas. The heating values of coal differ, but the higher the heating value, the higher the value of the gas produced (which is essentially methane, carbon monoxide, hydrogen, etc.). The following coal has a reported heating value of 29,770 KJ/Kg as received. Assuming that this is the gross heating value, calculate the net heating value.. Component__________Percent C___________________71
H2__________________5.6
N2__________________1.6
S____________________2.7
Ash__________________6.1
O2___________________13
Answer:
LHV = 28478.8 KJ/kg
Explanation:
The gross heating value is also the higher heating value (HHV), while the net heating value is the lower heating value (LHV).
This involves the conversion from higher heating value (HHV) to lower heating value(LHV).
Let's use the formula:
LHV = HHV - 0.212H - 0.0245M - 0.008A
We are given
HHV = 29,770 KJ/kg = 29.770MJ/kg
H = hydrogen% =5.6%
A = oxygen% = 13%
M = 0
Substituting the figures in the formula, we have:
LHV = 29.770 - 0.212*5.6 - 0.0245*0 - 0.008*13
= 29.770 - 1.1872 - 0 - 0.104
= 28.4788 MJ/kg
= 28478.8 KJ/kg
LHV = 28478.8 KJ/kg
The net heating value, LHV = 28478.8 KJ/kg
It would have to increase pressure... but I don’t see that option here..?
Answer:
1.30 moles
Explanation:
As written, the molar mass of the fat is 770.5 g/mole. Add all the C, H, and O's (I get C48H98O6) and multiply by the molar mass of each. I obtain the 770.5 grams/mole figure, but would note that a more common fat is actually C3H5(O<u>H</u>(CH2)14(CH3))3 and not C3H5(O<u>O</u>(CH2)14(CH3))3.
Assuming C3H5(OO(CH2)14(CH3))3 is the correct structure, 1000g would mean 1000g/(770.5 g/mole) = 1.298 moles, or 1.30 moles to 2 sig figs.
The sugar is a solvent. It's particles will break it down in the water
