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| Posted by: HanneVerheyen ® 02/08/2008, 04:53:54 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
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edited in by the moderator: Providing answers to study and test questions is against the rules. ********* Hi, I'm in my last year of industrial engineering and I have an exam on monday for which I need your help in answering some exam questions. It's a lot of questions but any answer is appreciated. Here they come: 1) 3kg of air (2 bar, -10°C) is being adiabatically compressed to 200°C after which an isobare cooling halves the volume. Then 300kJ of heat is drained at a constant volume. Through a polytropic expansion the starting condition is reached. Calculate: coldness factor, Q1 and Q2. 2) Take the system below: ideally isolated compared to the environment, the sucker can move frictionless and is an ideal heat isolator.
3) Calculate delta s between saturated steam of 12 bar and wet steam of 40 bar, with x = 0.8. Draw the start and end state in a T-s and h-s diagram.
4) Calculate delta s between water of 50°C and overheated steam of 12 bar and 250°C.
5) How many degrees Kelvin does steam of 50 bar have to be overheated in order to obtain an isentropic expansion up to 5 bar of saturated steam?
6) Calculate delta H when 1 m³ of steam (10 bar, 200°C) reversibly expands to 5 bar.
7) What is the entropy increase at an isobare heating of 2kg of air, from 0°C to 100°C.
8) In a gas turbine, air (400°C, 20 bar) expands at 1200 m³ (NTP) per hour reversibly adiabatic to 1 bar.
9) A saturated liquid R134a of 30°C is being smoked in a smoke valve of a cooling machine until a temperature of -35°C is reached.
10) In a radiation tube air expands irreversably adiabatic from 7 bar to 1 bar. The starting speed is 60m/s, the starting temperature is 360°C. The internal gain is 85%. Calculate the ending speed of the air and the ending temperature.
11) In a compressor, 10m³ of air (20°C, 1 bar) per minute is being isothermically compressed to 8 bar. n_i (internal gain) = 0.85. Calculate the capacity.
12) 1kg of water (30 bar, 40°C) is being heated isobaric. 3MJ of heat is being added. Calculate the ending temperature.
13) 1kg of steam (0.2 bar, x = 0.8)is being cooled isobaric to 40°C. Calculate the drained heat.
14) 3kg of liquid R134a (14 bar, 30°C) undergoes an isentropic expansion to a pressure of 4.884 bar. Calculate the enthalpy of the ending state.
15) Steam (400°C, 6 bar) undergoes an isentropic expansion in a turbine to 1 bar. Calculate the turbine's work per kg of steam.
16) 4kg of water (4 bar, 80°C) is being adiabatically mixed with 1kg of steam (4 bar, 250°C). Calculate the ending temperature.
Thanks a lot for all your help. Much appreciated.
Modified by randykimball at Fri, Feb 08, 2008, 14:28:37 |
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| Posted by: Bruised ® 02/08/2008, 09:25:10 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
Hi, we're all here to help. The trick to exams is to focus on the concepts - I always remember my high school maths teacher saying 'remember nothing, but understand everything - it's much easier'. It's not a bad lesson, both for your undergraduate pursuits and for your career. I've encountered countless panic-stricken professionals who want answers but who won't listen to the reasoning behind them. With time, a professional becomes better equipped (and better paid, and more liable) to rendering yes/no judgements. And with time, they become less likely to show their working! The same goes for younger engineers seeking help from those who are more experienced. In my experience, engineers LOVE to help the new guys, provided they take on the concepts. Like any trade, the master will draw the apprentice to the skill. I think you'll find all the help you need here on the Edge, but you'll need to demonstrate an effort in understanding the concepts and ask questions ABOUT the questions that you want the answers to. We did our exams ages ago!
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| Posted by: randykimball ® 02/08/2008, 14:13:44 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
GOOD advice. I really like much of what you said. However we DO NOT provide answers to exam questions. Answers to such provided by well meaning persons will humbly be deleted. Now, as far as asking questions to gain a better understanding of the concepts involved in the questions in concerned.... Ask Away! There are plenty of "old fart" engieers who love to step in and assist in that area, and we encourage it to the last fiber of this forum's existance. As in understanding concepts.. understanding the big picture is also very important. The big picture says "not providing answers to test and study questions improves the skills and study habbits of future engineers". The last thing the world needs is more engineers that are skilled at getting others to do their work and are poorly skilled at working out problems on their own or providing positive input on a team. The worst suggestion of your lifetime may be the catalyst to the grandest idea of the century, never let suggestions go unsaid nor fail to listen to them. Modified by randykimball at Fri, Feb 08, 2008, 14:20:11 |
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| Posted by: Kelly Bramble ® 02/09/2008, 09:34:17 Author Profile eMail author Edit |
HanneVerheyen, Looking for answers to your school homework or tests is not going to happen on Engineers Edge. It is viewed as plagiarism by Engineers Edge staff, moderators, your professor, current and future employers and any professional whom busted their buns to earn their place in engineering. I recommend that you step up your efforts to understand the concepts and solve these questions (and others) using the approved resources and methods at your school or university. Modified by Kelly Bramble at Sat, Feb 09, 2008, 09:35:48 |
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