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Problem 1
A small turbine, shown in the gure is operate at part load by throttling a 0.25kg/s steam supply
at 1.4MPa, 250 C down to 1.1MPa before it enters the turbine and the exhaust is at 10kPa. If the
turbine produces 110kW, nd the exhaust temperature (and quality if saturated).
I. Problem description
Given: Water
P3 = 10kPa
t = 110kW
W
m
= 0.25kg/s
P1 = 1.4MPa, T1 = 250C
Find
T3 =?, x3 =?
P2 = 1.1MPa
Figure
II. Assumptions
d()
dt
= 0.
dm
dt
m
in
m
out
0=m
1m
2
C.V. around the turbine:
0=m
2m
3
2. First law for an open system, or control volume, can be used to nd missing properties:
X
X
dEc.v.
c.v. +
f low in W
f low out
= Q c.v. W
m
in ein
m
out eout + W
dt
where e = u + ke + pe , W f low =
c.v. = W
shaf t
mP
v , and in general, W
shaf t = 0.
For a C.V. around the valve: Neglecting ke + pe and W
0 = mu
1 mu
2 + mP
1 v1 mP
2 v2
u1 + P1 v1 = u2 + P2 v2
h1 = h2
shaf t = W
t.
For a C.V. around the turbine: Neglecting ke + pe and W
t + mP
0 = mu
2 mu
3W
2 v2 mP
3 v3
t
0=m
(u2 + P2 v2 u3 P3 v3 ) W
t=m
W
(h2 h3 )
h3 = h2
t
W
m
h3 = h2
t
W
m
= 2927.2
110
0.25
= 2487.2kJ/kg
T3 = 45.8C (Saturated)
x3 =
h3 hf @P
hf g@P
2487.2191.8
2392.8
= 0.959
Problem 2
The compressor of a large gas turbine receives air from the ambient at 95kPa, 20 C, with a low velocity.
At the compressor discharge, air exits at 1.52MPa, 430 C, with velocity of 90m/s. The power input
to the compressor is 5000kW. Determine the mass ow rate of air through the unit.
I Problem description
Known: Air
c = 5000kW
W
P1 = 95kPa, T1 = 20C
Find
ke1 0
m
=?
P2 = 1.52MPa, T2 = 430C
Using
Cpo = 1.004kJ/kgK
V2 = 90m/s
II. Assumptions
1. From conservation of mass, the same mass ow rate m is found at any station:
dm
dt
=m
in m
out
0=m
1m
2m
1=m
2=m
2. First law for an open system, or control volume, can be used to nd the ow rate:
dE
shaf t + m
f low in W
f low out
= Q W
in ein m
out eout + W
dt
Since ke
=
V2
2
0=m
h1 h2
V22
2
c
+W
m
=
h2 h1 +
V2
2
2
For air, assume ideal gas, constant Cpo , then h2 h1 = Cpo (T2 T )
c
W
Cpo (T2 T )+
V2
2
2
5000
2
1
1.004(43020)+ 902 1000
= 12.0kg/s
Problem 3
The main waterline into a tall building has a pressure of 600kPa at 5m below ground level. A pump
brings the pressure up so the water can be delivered at 200kPa at the top oor 150m above ground
level. Assume a ow rate of 10kg/s liquid water at 10C and neglect any dierence in kinetic energy
and internal energy u. Find the power of the pump.
I Problem description
Given:
z2 = 150m
Water m = 10kg/s
T = 10C
P1 = 600kPa
ke = 0, u = 0
Find:
z1 = 5m
=?
W
P2 = 200kPa
Figure
II. Assumptions
Steady state process, negligible change of the kinetic energy and the internal energy. Inlet and outlet
temperature is the same.
III. Analytical Solution
1. From conservation of mass, the same mass ow rate m is found at any station:
dm
dt
=m
in m
out
2. First law for an open system, or control volume, can be used to nd the power of the pump:
5
dEC.V.
shaf t + m
f low in W
f low out
= Q W
in ein m
out eout + W
dt
V2
V2
p+m
0=W
u1 + 21 + gz1 m
u2 + 22 + gz2 + mP
1 v1 mP
2 v2
V2
V2
p
0=m
u1 + 21 + P1 v1 + gz1 u2 22 P2 v2 gz2 + W
V22
2
V12
2
= 0, and u = u2 u1 = 0
p
0=m
(P1 v1 + gz1 P2 v2 gz2 ) + W
Since ke =
Then,
p=m
W
[v (P2 P1 ) + g (z2 z1 )]
Problem 4
A modern jet engine has a temperature after combustion of about 1500K at 3200kPa as it enters the
turbine section, see state 3 Figure shown. The compressor inlet is 80kPa, 260K state 1 and outlet state
2 is 3300kPa, 780K; the turbine outlet state 4 into the nozzle is 400kPa, 900K and nozzle exit (state 5)
at 80kPa, 640K. Neglect any heat transfer and neglect kinetic energy except out of the nozzle. Find
the compressor and turbine specic work terms and the nozzle exit velocity.
I Problem description
Given: Air
P5 = 80kPa, T5 = 640K
P1 = 80kPa, T1 = 260K
Find:
P2 = 3.3MPa, T2 = 780K
P3 = 3.2MPa, T3 = 1500K
w t =?, w c =?
P4 = 400kPa, T4 = 900K
V5 =?
II. Assumption
No heat transfer on the compressor or turbine. Kinetic energy is only important at the exit of the
nozzle. Potential energy is negligible. T is large, constant Cp is not recommendable.
III. Analytical Solution
1. From conservation of mass, the same mass ow rate m is found at any station:
C.V. around the compressor:
0=m
1m
2
C.V. around the combustor:
0=m
2m
3
dm
dt
=m
in m
out
0=m
3m
4
C.V. around the nozzle:
0=m
4m
5m
1=m
2=m
3=m
4=m
5=m
2. First law for an open system, or control volume, can be used to nd the power of the devices:
dE
shaf t + m
f low in W
f low out
= Q W
in ein m
out eout + W
dt
c+m
0=W
(h1 h2 )
w c =
c
W
m
= h2 h1
Q comb = m
(h3 h2 )
shaf t = W
t.
C.V. around the turbine: Neglecting ke3 and ke4 , Q = 0 and W
2
2
V
V
t+m
0 = W
h3 + 3 m
h4 + 4
2
t+m
0 = W
(h3 h4 )
w t =
t
W
m
= h3 h4
shaf t = 0.
C.V. around the nozzle: Neglecting ke4 , Q = 0 and W
2
2
V
V
0=m
h4 + 24 m
h5 + 25
V2
0=m
h4 h5 25
V52
2
= h4 h5
p
V5 = 2 (h4 h5 )
At T2 = 780K, h2 = 800.28kJ/kg
At T3 = 1500K, h3 = 1635.80kJ/kg
At T4 = 900K, h4 = 933.15kJ/kg
At T5 = 640K, h5 = 649.53kJ/kg
w c =
w t =
V5 =
c
W
m
t
W
m
Problem 5
A heat exchanger, shown in Figure, is used to cool an air ow from 800K to 360K, both states at
1MPa. The coolant is a water ow at 15C , 0.1MPa. If the water leaves as saturated vapor, nd the
ratio of the ow rates mH2O /mair .
I Problem description
Given:
P3 = 100kPa, T3 = 15C
-Air:
P4 = 100kPa, x4 = 1
P1 = 1MPa, T1 = 800K
Find:
P2 = 1MPa, T2 = 360K
-Water:
mH2O /mair
dm
dt
=m
in m
out
0=m
1m
2 m
1=m
2=m
air
C.V. for water:
0=m
3m
4m
3=m
4=m
water
1. First law for an open system, or control volume, can be used to nd the power of the devices:
dEc.v.
shaf t + m
f low in W
f low out
= Q c.v. W
in ein m
out eout + W
dt
10
C.V. around the heat exchanger (Water+Air): Neglecting ke and pe, the whole device is
rigid W shaf t = 0 and does not exchange heat with the exterior Q c.v. = 0, only between
0=m
1 (h1 ) m
2 (h2 ) + m
3 (h3 ) m
4 (h4 )
0=m
air (h1 h2 ) + m
water (h3 h4 )
m
water (h4 h3 ) = m
air (h1 h2 )
m
water
m
air
h1 h2
h4 h3
m
water
h1 h2
822.29 360.86
= 0.1766
=
=
m
air
h4 h3
2675.5 62.98
11
Problem 6
A R-410a heat pump cycle shown in Figure has a R 410a ow rate of 0.05kg/s with 5kW into the
compressor. The following data are given,
Calculate the heat transfer from the compressor, the heat transfer from the R410a in the condenser
and the heat transfer to the R 410a in the evaporator.
I Problem description
Given:
comp = 5kW
W
R-410a
Find:
m
= 0.05kg/s
Table
Sketch
1. From conservation of mass, the same mass ow rate m is found at any station:
C.V. around the compressor:
0=m
6m
1
12
dm
dt
=m
in m
out
0=m
2m
3
C.V. around the valve:
0=m
3m
4
C.V. around the evaporator:
0=m
4m
5m
1=m
2=m
3=m
4=m
5=m
2. First law for an open system, or control volume, can be used to nd the rate of heat transfer:
dE
shaf t + m
f low in W
f low out
= Q W
in ein m
out eout + W
dt
Qcond = m
(h3 h2 ) = 0.05 (134 367) = 11.65kW
Qevap = m
(h5 h4 ) = 0.05 (280 134) = 7.3kW
13
Problem 7
A 25-L tank, shown in Figure bellow, that is initially evacuated is connected by a valve to an air
supply line owing air at 20 C , 800kPa. The valve is opened, and air ows into the tank until the
pressure reaches 600kPa. Determine the nal temperature and mass inside the tank, assuming the
process is adiabatic. Develop an expression for the relation between the line temperature and the nal
temperature using constant specic heats.
I Problem description
Given: Air
Pf inal = 600kPa
VT ank = 0.025m3
Find:
Tf inal =?
Sketch
II. Assumption
Constant specic heat. Tank is adiabatic. Tank is initially empty. Air can be treated as an ideal gas.
III. Analytical Solution
1. From conservation of mass, the amount of mass that lled up the tank can be found:
m
in m
out
C.V. around the Tank:
dm
dt
=m
in
14
dm
dt
dm
dt dt
tf
to
m
in dt mf T ank mo T ank =
tf
to
dmin
dt dt
mf mo =
mf in
mo in
dmin
mf mo = min
1. First law for an open system, or control volume, can be used to nd the nal state:
dE
c.v. + m
= Q W
in (h + ke + pe)in m
out (h + ke + pe)out
dt
c.v. = 0 (rigid boundary) and Q = 0
C.V. around the tank: Neglecting ke and pe, W
dE
dt
dU
dt
=m
in hin m
out hout
Considering m
out = 0, the energy balance reduces to,
dU
dt
=m
in hin
tf
to
dU
dt dt
tf
to
m
in hin dt
Since the line is always at the same properties, hin is constant, and we already know
tf
to
m
in dt = hin min Uo = mo uo = 0
Pf VT ank
Rair Tf
(Cvo +Rair )
Tline
Cvo
Cpo
Cvo Tline
Tf = kTline
15
Since, uf = hline the nal state can be obtained by table A.7. So, uf = hline = 293.64kJ/kg.
Given that uf = 293.64kJ/kg, then Tf = 410.0K
Then, the nal mass in the tank is,
mf inal =
Pf VT ank
Rair Tf
6000.025
0.287410
= 0.1275kg
16
Problem 8
A mass-loaded piston/cylinder, shown in Figure, containing air is at 300kPa, 17 C with a volume of
0.25m3 , while at the stops V = 1m3 . An air line, 500kPa, 600K, is connected by a valve that is then
opened until a nal inside pressure of 400kPa is reached, at which point T = 350K. Find the air mass
that enters, the work, and heat transfer.
I Problem description
Given: Air
Vstops = 1m3
Find:
P2 = 400kPa, T2 = 350K
Pline = 500kPa, Tline = 600K
min =? , 1 W2 =?, 1 Q2 =?
Sketch
II. Assumption
Air can be treated as an ideal gas. Enthalpy is a function of temperature only. Potential and kinetic
energy of air is neglected.
III. Analytical Solution
1. Conservation of mass is used to balance the initial mass with the exchanged mass:
m
out
C.V. around the air contained in the piston:
dm
dt
=m
in
17
dm
dt
=m
in
dm
dt dt
tf
to
m
in dt mf cylinder mo cylinder =
tf
to
dmin
dt dt
mf mo =
mf in
mo in
dmin
mf mo = min
The initial mass is found from ideal gas: P V = mRair T
P1 V1
Rair T1
mo =
The volume inside the cylinder expands at constant pressure, P1 , until the piston reaches
the stops. Then is when the pressure increases. Since P2 > P1 , the stop is reached and
V2 = Vstops . The nal mass is,
P 2 V2
Rair T2
mf =
Then,
min =
P 2 V2
Rair T2
P1 V1
Rair T1
2
1
W =
1a
1
W +
1a
W =
1a
1
W =
VStops
V1
P dV = P1 (V2 V1 )
3. First law for an open system, or control volume, can be used to nd the heat transfer:
dE
c.v. + m
= Q W
in (h + ke + pe)in m
out (h + ke + pe)out
dt
C.V. around the air: Neglecting ke and pe. Consider that E = U + KE + P E , so in this
case,
dU
dt
dE
dt
dU
dt
c.v. + m
= Q W
in hin m
out hout
Considering m
out = 0, the energy balance reduces to,
dU
= Q Wc.v. + m
line hin
dt
2
tf W
2
Also, ttof Q
t dt = 1 Q =1 Q2 , and to t dt = 1 W =1 W2 .
tf
to
m
in hin dt = hin min .
Uf Uo =1 Q2 1 W2 + hin min
Solving for 1 Q2 :
1 Q2
= Uf Uo + 1 W2 hin min
= m2 u2 m1 u1 + 1 W2 min hline
Enthalpy and internal energy is obtained from table A.7.1 at the given temperature and
pressure.
18
P 1 V1
Rair T1
P 2 V2
Rair T2
=
=
3000.25
0.287290.2 = 0.90kg
4001
0.287350 = 3.982kg
States are:
T1 = 290.2K u1 = 207.2kJ/kg
T2 = 350K u2 = 250.3kJ/kg
Tline = 600K hline = 607.3kJ/kg
= m2 u2 m1 u1 + 1 W2 min hline
1 Q2
19