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Greeley [361]
3 years ago
13

In an adiabatic mixing device (two inlets and one exit) operating at steady state, a 10 kg/s flow of fluid-A (with a specific en

tropy of 5 kJ/kg.K) is mixed with a 5 kg/s flow of fluid-B (with a specific entropy of 10 kJ/kg.K). At the exit (the flow rate is 15 kg/s), the specific entropy is measured as 7 kJ/kg.K. Determine the rate of entropy generation in the device.
Physics
1 answer:
MAXImum [283]3 years ago
8 0

Explanation:

Formula for entropy balance for the given situation is as follows.

   \frac{Q}{T} + m_{A}S_{A} + m_{B}S_{B} - m_{AB}S_{AB} + S_{gen} = 0

As the given system is adiabatic, hence Q = 0.

So,     S_{gen} = m_{AB}S_{AB} - (m_{A}S_{A} + m_{B}S_{B})

As the given data is as follows.

         m_{A} = 10 kg/s,    S_{A} = 5 kJ/kg K

         m_{B} = 5 kg/sec,    S_{B} = 10 kJ/kg K

        S_{AB} = 7 kJ/kg K,    

             m_{AB} = m_{A} + m_{B}

                         = 10 + 5

                         = 15 kg/sec

  S_{gen} = 15 \times 7 - (10 \times 5 + 5 \times 10)

               = 5 kW/K

Thus, we can conclude that the rate of entropy generation in the device is 5 kW/K.

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A housefly walking across a clean surface can accumulate a significant positive or negative charge. In one experiment, the large
nalin [4]

Answer:

1681714.28571 N/C

Yes it could exist

Explanation:

m = Mass of housefly = 12 m

q = Charge = 70 pC

g = Acceleration due to gravity = 9.81 m/s²

E = Electric field

When an object accumulates charge it means that it is gaining electrons making it negatively charged. This is the concept of static electricity.

Here, the electric force and the graviational force will balance each other

F_e=W\\\Rightarrow qE=mg\\\Rightarrow E=\frac{mg}{q}\\\Rightarrow E=\frac{12\times 10^{-6}\times 9.81}{70\times 10^{-12}}\\\Rightarrow E=1681714.28571\ N/C

1681714.28571 N/C of electric field would be required to levitate

The direction of the electric field would be upwards vertically.

In air the critical value of electric field is 3\times 10^6\ N/C which is more than the critical value of electric field in air. So, the electric field can exist.

5 0
3 years ago
In which part of the scientific method would you make a prediction?
max2010maxim [7]
<span>In which part of the scientific method would you make a prediction?

hypothesis



A statement that explains an observation and is supported by data is a

scientific theory



In which part of the scientific method would you record your observations?

experiment



A scientific statement that describes an observation but does not explain the observation is

a scientific law

</span>
4 0
3 years ago
a stone is tied to a string and whirled around in a circle at a constant speed. is the string more likely to break when the circ
DochEvi [55]

Answer:

The string is more likely to break when the circle is vertical

Explanation:

The string is more likely to break when the circle is vertical because tension in the string is the same throughout the circular motion and it is equal to mrw^2 when it is rotated in the horizontal plane while tension in the string is maximum and is given by mrw^2+mg when in the vertical plane.

3 0
3 years ago
Drops of rain fall perpendicular to the roof of a parked car during a rainstorm. The drops strike the roof with a speed of 15 m/
IrinaK [193]

Answer: (a) 1.065 N  (b) 2.13 N

Explanation:

<h2>(a) average force exerted by the rain on the roof</h2><h2 />

According Newton's 2nd Law of Motion the force F is defined as <u>the variation of linear momentum</u> p <u>in time:</u>

F=\frac{dp}{dt}  (1)

Where the linear momentum is:

p=mV  (2) Being m the mass and V the velocity.

In the case of the rain drops, which initial velocity is V_{i}=15m/s and final velocity is  V_{f}=0 (we are told the drops come to rest after striking the roof). The momentum of the drops p_{drops} is:

p_{drops}=mV_{i}+mV_{f}  (3)

If V_{f}=0, then:

p_{drops}=mV_{i}  (4)

Now the force F_{drops} exerted by the drops is:

F_{drops}=\frac{dp_{drops}}{dt}=\frac{d}{dt}mV_{i}  (5)

F_{drops}=\frac{dm}{dt}V_{i}+m\frac{dV_{i}}{dt}  (6)

At this point we know the mass of rain per second (mass rate) \frac{dm}{dt}=0.071 kg/s and we also know the initial velocity does not change with time, because that is the velocity at that exact moment (instantaneous velocity). Therefore is a constant, and the derivation of a constant is zero.

This means (6) must be rewritten as:

F_{drops}=\frac{dm}{dt}V_{i}  (7)

F_{drops}=(0.071 kg/s)(15m/s)  (8)

F_{drops}=1.065kg.m/s^{2}=1.065N  (9) This is the force exerted by the rain drops on the roof of the car.

<h2>(b) average force exerted by hailstones on the roof </h2><h2 />

Now let's assume that instead of rain drops, hailstones fall on the roof of the car, and let's also assume these hailstones bounce back up off after striking the roof (this means they do not come to rest as the rain drops).

In addition, we know the hailstones fall with the same velocity as the rain drops and have the same mass rate.

So, in this case the linear momentum p_{hailstones} is:

p_{hailstones}=mV_{i}+mV_{f}   (9)  Being V_{i}=V_{f}

p_{hailstones}=mV+mV=2mV   (10)  

Deriving with respect to time to find the force F_{hailstones} exerted by the hailstones:

F_{hailstones}=\frac{d}{dt}p_{hailstones}=\frac{d}{dt}(2mV)   (10)  

F_{hailstones}=2\frac{d}{dt}(mV)=2(\frac{dm}{dt}V+m\frac{dV}{dt})   (11)  

Assuming \frac{dV}{dt}=0:

F_{hailstones}=2(\frac{dm}{dt}V)   (12)  

F_{hailstones}=2(0.071 kg/s)(15m/s)   (13)  

Finally:

F_{hailstones}=2.13kg.m/s^{2}=2.13N (14)   This is the force exerted by the hailstones  

Comparing (9) and (14) we can conclude the force exerted by the hailstones is two times greater than the force exerted by the raindrops.

5 0
3 years ago
Does resistance in a circuit remain constant if the temperature changes?
Mazyrski [523]

Answer:

No the resistance of a given circuit does not remain constant if the temperature of the circuit changes.

Explanation:

The resistance of any resistor used in a circuit depends upon the temperature  of that resistor. This can be mathematically represented as follows

R(t)=R_{0}(1+\alpha \Delta t)

Where,

R(t) is resistance of any resistor at temperature t

R_{o} is the resistance of the resistor at time of fabrication

α is temperature coefficient of resistivity it's value is different for different materials

This change in the resistance is the cumulative effect of:

1) Variation of resistivity with temperature

2) Change in dimensions of the resistor with change in temperature

6 0
4 years ago
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