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A room is divided by a barrier into two sections. One side of the room (state 1) has a volume of 1000 ft^3 and is initially at 70F, 50 psi and the other side of the barrier (state 2) has 200 lbm of air and is initially at 300F, 14.696 psi. The divider is removed and the air mixes until it reaches equilibrium (state 3). Find the final temperature and pressure of the room. You can assume removing the divider has a negligible effect on the air.

A room is divided by a barrier into two sections. One side of the room (state 1) has a volume of 1000 ft^3 and is initially at 70F, 50 psi and the other side of the barrier (state 2) has 200 lbm of air and is initially at 300F, 14.696 psi. The divider is removed and the air mixes until it reaches equilibrium (state 3). Find the final temperature and pressure of the room. You can assume removing the divider has a negligible effect on the air.

Elements Of Electromagnetics
Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
ChapterMA: Math Assessment
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1.1MA
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A room is divided by a barrier into two sections. One side of the room (state 1) has a volume of 1000 ft^3 and is initially at 70F, 50 psi and the other side of the barrier (state 2) has 200 lbm of air and is initially at 300F, 14.696 psi. The divider is removed and the air mixes until it reaches equilibrium (state 3). Find the final temperature and pressure of the room. You can assume removing the divider has a negligible effect on the air.
Transcribed Image Text:A room is divided by a barrier into two sections. One side of the room (state 1) has a volume of 1000 ft^3 and is initially at 70F, 50 psi and the other side of the barrier (state 2) has 200 lbm of air and is initially at 300F, 14.696 psi. The divider is removed and the air mixes until it reaches equilibrium (state 3). Find the final temperature and pressure of the room. You can assume removing the divider has a negligible effect on the air.
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