Recent content by erde
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Themodynamics: calculating the partial pressure with Dalton's Law
so for the second approach the correct way would be to say 1)##p_0 V_0= n_0 R_m T_0## 2)##4p_0 V_0= 4n_0 R_m T_0## ##\frac {2)}{1)}=\frac {4p_0}{p_0}=\frac {4n_0}{n_0}## so if ##m_{CH4}=m_{He}## => ##n_{CH4}=1/4n_{He}## 3) ## xp_0 V_== (4+1/4*4)n_0 R_m T_=## => ##xp_0 V_0=5n_0 R_m T_0## =>...- erde
- Post #3
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Themodynamics: calculating the partial pressure with Dalton's Law
Homework Statement In a sealed container is Helium ##M_{He} = \frac {4kg} {kmol} ## with a pressure of ## p_{He} = 4bar##. now is Methan put isothermic inside the container till both the methan and the helium mass are equal( ##M_{CH4} = \frac {16kg} {kmol} ## Calculate using the ideal gas law...- erde
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- Law Partial Partial pressure Pressure Themodynamics
- Replies: 2
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Thermodynamics homework: Water heated in a sealed container
thank you a whole lot, i have tried again and got ## 203.8 kW## which is indeed a little more. thank you a lot for your help!- erde
- Post #13
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Thermodynamics homework: Water heated in a sealed container
i tried solving this equation for P in my calculator and got ##P=18.48 kW## which seems a bit too low as the energy required only for ##\dot m## is ## P=\dot m(h_V - h_L)=202.846 kW ## is that really the end result? also we didnt use the tip that ## \frac {du} {dt}= \frac {du}{dm} \frac {dm}{dt}##- erde
- Post #11
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Thermodynamics homework: Water heated in a sealed container
1) dmL/dt=- ## \dot m ## -dmv/dt 2) in 1) dmL/dt=- ## \dot m ## + vL/vV*dmL/dt ## \dot m ##= vL/vV*dmL/dt - dmL/dt ## \dot m ##=[vL/vV-1] dmL/dt -> dmL/dt=## \dot m ## / ([vL/vV]-1) -> dmV/dt=## \dot m ## / ([vV/vL] -1) dmL/dt* uL + dmV/dt * uV = -## \dot m ## *hV +P ## \frac {\dot m} {...- erde
- Post #9
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Thermodynamics homework: Water heated in a sealed container
volumen of the tank is V=0.1m3=const Mass at the start would be mV,1=m1*x; mL,1=m1*(1-x) the total Mass in the tank would be m(t)=m1- ## \dot m ## * t mV(t)=mV,1 - ## \dot m ## * t + ## \frac {P}{(h´´-h´)} ## *t mL(t)=mL,1 -## \frac {P}{(h´´-h´)} ## *t dmV/dt>0 dmL/dt<0 vL=const vV=const...- erde
- Post #7
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Thermodynamics homework: Water heated in a sealed container
the exact statement of the question is: what value P has to have the electric heater H so that a constant vapor mass of 0.1kg/s leaves the container with h=2773.6 (tip du/dt=du/dm * dm/dt) take into account that during this exit process because of the continuous vapor formation the liquid water...- erde
- Post #5
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Thermodynamics homework: Water heated in a sealed container
the prime values are the values for liquid water at the given pressure and the double prime are the values for the vapor at the given pressure, x is the amount of vapor. also for relevant equations, i tried to use U2-U1=-ΔM *h + P*t ΔM being the amount of water that leaves the container in this...- erde
- Post #4
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Thermodynamics homework: Water heated in a sealed container
Homework Statement Hello, i have the following assignment due for monday and i have truly no idea how to tackle it, i have already tried it many times but all my results have been wrong. the problem is as follows. inside a sealed container is an amount of water: mass=90.26 kg; pressure 9.1842...- erde
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- Container Homework Thermodynamics Water
- Replies: 13
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help