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Modern Engineering Thermodynamics

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Problems 357<br />

flow rate of 15.0 lbm/min. The inlet steam is at 400.0°F,<br />

100. psia and it exits at 14.7 psia, 90.0% quality. Determine<br />

a. The rate of heat loss from the engine.<br />

b. Its entropy production rate.<br />

c. Its entrance and exit specific flow availabilities. Use<br />

saturated liquid water at 80.0°F as the local environment<br />

(ground state).<br />

55.* A design for a turbine has been proposed involving the<br />

adiabatic, steady flow of steam through the turbine. Saturated<br />

vapor at 300.°C enters the turbine and the steam leaves at<br />

0.200 MPa with a quality of 95.0%.<br />

a. Draw a T-s diagram for the turbine.<br />

b. Determine the work and entropy production per kilogram<br />

of steam flowing through the turbine.<br />

c. If the atmospheric temperature is 25.0°C, determine the<br />

entrance and exit specific flow availabilities.<br />

Neglect any kinetic and potential energy effects and take the<br />

local environment (ground state) to be saturated liquid water<br />

at 80.0°F.<br />

56.* Steam enters a turbine at 2.00 MPa and 700.°C and exits the<br />

turbine at 0.200 MPa and 400.°C. The process is steady flow,<br />

steady state, and adiabatic. Using saturated liquid water at<br />

20.0°C as the local environment (ground state), determine the<br />

following items on the basis of a steam flow rate of 6.30 kg/s:<br />

a. The irreversibility rate of the turbine.<br />

b. The turbine’s entrance and exit specific flow availabilities.<br />

c. The turbine’s actual output power.<br />

57. Saturated liquid water enters a badly worn boiler feed pump<br />

at 1.00 psia and exits the pump as a saturated liquid at 600<br />

psia in a steady flow, steady state, adiabatic process. Using<br />

saturated liquid water at 70.0°F as the local environment<br />

(ground state), determine the following items on the basis of<br />

a steam flow rate of 75.0 lbm/s:<br />

a. The irreversibility rate of the pump.<br />

b. The pump’s entrance and exit specific flow availabilities.<br />

c. The pump’s actual input power.<br />

58.* Saturated liquid ammonia enters a boiler in a refrigeration<br />

system at −20.0°C and exits the boiler as a superheated vapor<br />

at 100. kPa and 10.0°C in a steady flow, steady state, process.<br />

Using saturated liquid ammonia at 0.00°C as the local<br />

environment (ground state), determine the following items on<br />

the basis of an ammonia flow rate of 12.0 kg/s:<br />

a. The irreversibility rate of the boiler.<br />

b. The boiler’s entrance and exit specific flow availabilities.<br />

c. The boiler’s heat input rate.<br />

59. Saturated Refrigerant-22 vapor enters the condenser of a large<br />

refrigeration system at 80.0°F and exits as a saturated liquid at<br />

80.0°F in a steady flow, steady state process. Using saturated<br />

liquid Refrigerant-22 at 0.00°F as the local environment<br />

(ground state), determine the following items on the basis of<br />

an ammonia flow rate of 80.0 lbm/s:<br />

a. The irreversibility rate of the condenser.<br />

b. The condenser’s entrance and exit specific flow<br />

availabilities.<br />

c. The condenser’s heat rejection rate.<br />

60. Air (an ideal gas) enters a throttle at 70.0°F and 150. psia and<br />

exits at 14.7 psia in a steady flow, steady state, adiabatic,<br />

aergonic process. Determine the irreversibility rate per unit<br />

mass of air flowing through the throttle. The local<br />

environment (ground state) is 14.7 psia and 70.0°F.<br />

61.* Superheated steam at 1.30 kg/s, 0.0100 MPa, and 400.°C<br />

enters a horizontal, stationary, insulated diffuser with a<br />

velocity of 100. m/s. The friction and other irreversibilities<br />

within the nozzle cause the exit pressure to be 115% of that<br />

produced by an isentropic expansion. Taking the local<br />

environment (ground state) to be that of saturated liquid<br />

water at 20.0°C, determine<br />

a. The inlet specific flow availability.<br />

b. The exit specific flow availability.<br />

c. The irreversibility rate inside the diffuser.<br />

62.* A new solar collection system has a net input availability rate<br />

of 600. kJ/s and an availability destruction rate of 80.0 kJ/s.<br />

Determine the second law availability efficiency of this system<br />

if it loses availability at a rate of 345 kJ/s to the surroundings.<br />

63. A closed domestic gas hot water heater contains 415 lbm of<br />

water at 45.0°F. Determine the first and second law efficiencies<br />

as this water is heated to 130.°F using 39,589 Btu from a gas<br />

burner. The temperature of the local environment (ground<br />

state) is 55.0°F.<br />

64.* A large, closed, industrial electrical hot water heater contains<br />

2000. kg of water at 15.0°C. Determine the first and second<br />

law efficiencies as this water is heated to 75.0°C using<br />

0.550 MJ of electrical energy. The temperature of the local<br />

environment (ground state) is 20.0°C.<br />

65. In Example 10.10, the following equation was developed for<br />

the second law availability efficiency ε of heating a liquid in a<br />

closed uninsulated tank:<br />

2 <br />

ΔT − T 0 ln 1 + ΔT 3<br />

6<br />

ε = mc4<br />

T 7<br />

5<br />

Is there a value of ΔT that maximizes ε? Hint: Set dε/d(ΔT) = 0<br />

and solve for ΔT.<br />

66.* An electric heater is used to increase the temperature of liquid<br />

water in an open tank from 10.0 to 80.0°C in a steady state,<br />

steady flow process. The mass flow rate of the water through the<br />

tank is 3.70 kg/s, and the electric heater adds 1500. kW to the<br />

water. Determine the first and second law efficiencies of this<br />

system. The temperature of the local environment (ground<br />

state) is 10.0°C.<br />

67.* A solar water heater is used to increase the temperature of<br />

liquid water in an open cattle watering tank from 3.00°C to<br />

18.0°C in a steady state, steady flow process. The mass flow rate<br />

of the water through the tank is 1.50 kg/s, and the solar heater<br />

adds 100. kW to the water. Determine the first and second law<br />

efficiencies of this system. The temperature of the local<br />

environment (ground state) is 0.00°C.<br />

68. In Example 10.11, the following equation was developed for<br />

the second law availability efficiency ε of heating a liquid in<br />

an open, uninsulated tank:<br />

2 <br />

ΔT − T 0 ln 1 + ΔT 3<br />

6<br />

ε = _mc4<br />

T 7<br />

5<br />

Is there a value of ΔT that maximizes ε? Hint: Set dε/d(ΔT) =<br />

0 and solve for ΔT.<br />

69. An automobile engine has a Carnot thermal efficiency of 56.0%<br />

and an actual thermal efficiency of 21.0%. Determine the second<br />

law availability efficiency of this engine.<br />

Q in<br />

_Q in

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