Thermodynamics Energy when flashing water -- How much water will be vaporized?

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The discussion focuses on calculating the amount of water vaporized when flashing water at 75 degrees Celsius, with post-flash conditions of 67 degrees Celsius and a constant pressure of 0.27 bar. The flow rate is specified as 15,000 kg per hour. Participants are encouraged to show their work and follow a structured template for clarity. The thread has been locked to prevent further responses. Accurate calculations are essential for the project at hand.
Keeskwaak
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Thermodynamics Energy, flashing water how much water will be vaporized
Hello all,
For a project I really need to know some number i can't seem to produce myself.

we are flashing water @75 degrees Celsius, the water after flash-cooling is 67 degrees constant pressure is 0.27 bar (absolute) flow rate is 15000 KG/per hour.

how much water is vaporized?

Help is much appreciated
 
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Please repost this in the homework help section, and follow the template/show your work (even if not actual homework it is a homework type problem). Thanks, thread locked.
 
My idea is that I want to use immerse Whitetail Antlers in a fishtank to measure their volumetric displacement (the Boone and Crockett system is the current record measurement standard to place in a juxtaposition with) I would use some sight glass plumbed into the side of the tank to get the change in height so that I can multiply by the tank cross-section. Simple Idea. But... Is there a simple mechanical way to amplify the height in the sight glass to increase measurement precision...

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