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Introductory Physics Homework Help
Calculate the amount of water vapor
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[QUOTE="Chestermiller, post: 6270920, member: 345636"] This is not correct. You have moist air flowing at 9 bars, and the pressure does not change in the cooler. You have the correct water vapor density of 16.0 gm/m^3, so just multiply that by the volume flow rate of air. This will be the mass flow rate of water vapor entering. If there is any condensation at all, then the air coming out the cooler will be saturated with water vapor at 20 C. What would the gm/m^3 of water vapor be at the exit. Since the air cools from 298 to 293 K, its density increase and its volume flow rate has decreases by the exit. What would be the volume flow rate of air at the exit? What would be the gas flow rate of water vapor exiting the cooler, assuming the exit air was saturated? [/QUOTE]
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Introductory Physics Homework Help
Calculate the amount of water vapor
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