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Delvig [45]
4 years ago
15

Determine the minimum work required by an air compressor. At the inlet the conditions are 150 kg/min, 125 kPa and 33 °C. At the

exit, the pressure is 550 kPa. Assume air is an ideal gas with MW 29 g/mol, Cp 3.5R (constant).
Chemistry
1 answer:
Firdavs [7]4 years ago
6 0

Explanation:

The given data is as follows.

               MW = 29 g/mol,         C_{p} = 3.5 R

Formula to calculate minimum amount of work is as follows.

            W_{s} = C_{p}T_{1}[(\frac{P_{2}}{P_{1}})^{\frac{R}{C_{p}}} - 1]

                          = 3.5 \times 8.314 J/k mol \times 306 \times [(\frac{550}{125})^{\frac{1}{3.5}} - 1]

                          = 4.692 kJ/mol

Therefore, total work done will be calculated as follows.

                        Total work done = m \times W_{s}

Since, m = \frac{150 \times 10^{3}g/min}{29}. Therefore, putting these values into the above formula as follows.

            Total work done = m \times W_{s}

                                        = \frac{150 \times 10^{3}g/min}{29} \times 4.692 kJ/min      

                                       = 24268.96 kJ/min

It is known that 1 kJ/min = 0.0166 kW. Hence, convert 24268.96 kJ/min into kW as follows.

                   24268.96 kJ/min \times \frac{0.0166 kW}{1 kJ/min}                                                    

                   = 402.86 kW

Thus, we can conclude that the minimum work required by an air compressor is 402.86 kW.

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solmaris [256]
The answer is (2). You can think about this question in terms of the Bohr's model of the atom or in terms of quantum chemistry. In the Bohr model, electrons exist in discrete "shells," each respresenting a fixed spherical distance from the nucleus in which electrons of certain energy levels orbit the nucleus. The larger the shell (the greater the "orbit" radius), the greater the energy of the "orbiting" electron (I use quotations because electrons don't actually orbit the nucleus in the traditional sense, as you may know). Thus, according to the Bohr model, a third shell electron should be farther from the nucleus and have greater energy than an electron in the first shell. The quantum model is differs drastically from the Bohr model in many ways, but the essence is the same. A larger principal quantum number indicates 1) greater overall energy and 2) a probability distribution spread a bit more outward.
7 0
3 years ago
A bottle of wine contains 12.8% ethanol by volume. The density of ethanol (CH3OH) is 0.789 g/cm. Calculate the concentratic etha
Scrat [10]

Answer : The mass percent of ethanol is, 10.38 % and the molality of ethanol is, 2.52 mole/kg

Explanation :

In wine, the solute and solvent are ethanol and water respectively.

Given :

12.8 % ethanol by volume means 12.8 mL ethanol present in 100 mL solution.

Volume of ethanol = 12.8 mL

Volume of solution = 100 mL

Volume of water = 100 - 12.8 = 87.2 mL

Density of ethanol = 0.789g/cm^3=0.789g/mL

Density of water = 1 g/mL

Now we have to calculate the mass of ethanol and water.

\text{Mass of ethanol}=\text{Density of ethanol}\times \text{Volume of ethanol}=0.789g/mL\times 12.8mL=10.1g

and,

\text{Mass of water}=\text{Density of water}\times \text{Volume of water}=1g/mL\times 87.2mL=87.2g

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Total mass of 100 mL of wine = 10.1 + 87.2 = 97.3 g

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\text{Mass of percent of ethanol}=\frac{\text{Mass of ethanol}}{\text{Total mass of solution}}\times 100

\text{Mass of percent of ethanol}=\frac{10.1g}{97.3g}\times 100=10.38\%

The mass percent of ethanol is, 10.38 %

Now we have to calculate the molality.

Molality=\frac{\text{Mass of solute}\times 1000}{\text{Molar mass of solute}\times \text{Mass of solvent}}

Molar mass of ethanol = 46 g/mole

Molality=\frac{10.1g\times 1000}{46g/mole\times 87.2g}=2.52mole/kg

The molality of ethanol is, 2.52 mole/kg

6 0
4 years ago
The solubility of nitrogen gas at 25 degrees C and 1 atm is 6.8 x 10^(-4) mol/L. If the partial pressure of nitrogen gas in air
Zolol [24]

Answer:

5.2 x 10⁻⁴ M.

Explanation:

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<em>P = kC</em>

where P is the partial pressure of the gaseous  solute above the solution.

k is a constant (Henry’s constant).

C is the concentration of the dissolved gas.

  • At two different pressures, there is two different concentrations of dissolved gases and is expressed in a relation as:

<em>P₁C₂ = P₂C₁,</em>

P₁ = 1.0 atm, C₁ = 6.8 x 10⁻⁴ mol/L.

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