Recent content by joejoe121

  1. joejoe121

    A 50 cubic foot tank contains saturated 134a at 100F and a quality of 50%

    Is what I did in part C correct or should I say the average enthalpy of the withdrawn vapor just be the saturated vapor value at 100 F? And I'm really confused on finding quality at this point.
  2. joejoe121

    A 50 cubic foot tank contains saturated 134a at 100F and a quality of 50%

    Is it correct to say that the initial internal energy can be used to find the final quality?
  3. joejoe121

    Two tanks are connected by a valve and line

    I found my internal energy for Tank B by finding my values at state 2. u = u_f + x(u_g - u_f) but I need x so I solve quality in state 2 by using saturated volume values at 20 F and solved for specific volume by using V2 = V_a + V_b = 2 meter cubed. I used the mass of the initial tank and since...
  4. joejoe121

    A 50 cubic foot tank contains saturated 134a at 100F and a quality of 50%

    for your first formula you posted. What do I equate -(m_i-m_f)h_{avg} to? And did i solve for my average enthalpy correctly?
  5. joejoe121

    A 50 cubic foot tank contains saturated 134a at 100F and a quality of 50%

    I'm confused about the $$v_{Lf}$$ and $$v_{Vf}$$
  6. joejoe121

    Two tanks are connected by a valve and line

    I'm sorry, I don't follow.
  7. joejoe121

    A 50 cubic foot tank contains saturated 134a at 100F and a quality of 50%

    in D, i used the formula to find quality using internal energy values and in E I'm wanting to find mass, so I use the volume of the tank divided by the specific volume of the tank at 50 F which I used the same quality formula after I found the quality.
  8. joejoe121

    A 50 cubic foot tank contains saturated 134a at 100F and a quality of 50%

    I'm so sorry i forgot to post the questions. I'll edit it.
  9. joejoe121

    A 50 cubic foot tank contains saturated 134a at 100F and a quality of 50%

    I've attached all my work and data table I used to answer the questions but there isn't an answer key so I would like a second opinion. a) The initial specific internal energy is.......Btu/lbm b) The initial mass is....lbm c)The average enthalpy of the withdrawn vapor is.....Btu/lbm d)The final...
  10. joejoe121

    Two tanks are connected by a valve and line

    I've attached all my work and data table I used to answer the questions but there isn't an answer key so I would like a second opinion.
  11. joejoe121

    A household fridge removes heat, determine power the fridge draws

    3200 kj/h is the heat removal rate when running. and is input power work? If so, then I believe its 1454.54 kw/h or 0.404 kw/s.
  12. joejoe121

    A household fridge removes heat, determine power the fridge draws

    If im working only for 15 minutes at a time or 0.25 hours moving 80 boxes is 320 boxes per hour
  13. joejoe121

    A household fridge removes heat, determine power the fridge draws

    is to four times the power while running to compensate for the time not running?
  14. joejoe121

    A household fridge removes heat, determine power the fridge draws

    I'm confused about the wording "runs one-fourth of the time". My professor said we multiply the Q_L by four, but I don't get it conceptually.
  15. joejoe121

    The specific work done on an ideal gas during an adiabatic process in a piston-cylinder system

    I understand that when volume change is zero, there is no work done so dU = W. However, how do I know in this process in a piston cylinder, the volume is constant? I also have one question. If the first law of thermodynamics is dU = Q - W. Why is w positive in this case?
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