QUESTIONS No. 60) – 64): Determine Xe for a PFR with no pressure drop when the reaction is reversible: 2A e B. The system is gas phase isothermal with an initial feed rate of A = 3 moles/min, initial concentration of A = 0.1 mol/dm?, k = 2 dm/mal-s, Ks = 100 dm/mol. 60)The concentration of A at equilibrium is represented by: a) Cae = Cao (1 – X,) b) Cae = CAo(1-X,) c) Cae CAo²(1=2X,) d) (1+ex,) (ex) Cae VAo(1-X,) eCAo(1+X,) 61)The concentration of B at equilibrium is represented by: CAo(1-X,) CAo (1-2x,) a) CBe = 2CA0 (1 – eXe) b) Cge c) Cse (1+ex.) (1+ex,) d) Све (1+ex,) 62)The derived equation of finding the equilibrium constant is represented by: b) Ke = Xe(1+X) Xe(1-X,) а) к, c) K. d) 2CAO(1-X) Cao(1-ex,) Ke = 2(1-X) Cao(1+Xe)? (1+Xe)? 63)The value of e is: a) 1 b) 1.5 64)The conversion of the reaction at equilibrium is: b) 0.82 c) 0.5 d) 2.0 a) 0.89 c) 0.84 d) 1.15
QUESTIONS No. 60) – 64): Determine Xe for a PFR with no pressure drop when the reaction is reversible: 2A e B. The system is gas phase isothermal with an initial feed rate of A = 3 moles/min, initial concentration of A = 0.1 mol/dm?, k = 2 dm/mal-s, Ks = 100 dm/mol. 60)The concentration of A at equilibrium is represented by: a) Cae = Cao (1 – X,) b) Cae = CAo(1-X,) c) Cae CAo²(1=2X,) d) (1+ex,) (ex) Cae VAo(1-X,) eCAo(1+X,) 61)The concentration of B at equilibrium is represented by: CAo(1-X,) CAo (1-2x,) a) CBe = 2CA0 (1 – eXe) b) Cge c) Cse (1+ex.) (1+ex,) d) Све (1+ex,) 62)The derived equation of finding the equilibrium constant is represented by: b) Ke = Xe(1+X) Xe(1-X,) а) к, c) K. d) 2CAO(1-X) Cao(1-ex,) Ke = 2(1-X) Cao(1+Xe)? (1+Xe)? 63)The value of e is: a) 1 b) 1.5 64)The conversion of the reaction at equilibrium is: b) 0.82 c) 0.5 d) 2.0 a) 0.89 c) 0.84 d) 1.15
Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
8th Edition
ISBN:9781259696527
Author:J.M. Smith Termodinamica en ingenieria quimica, Hendrick C Van Ness, Michael Abbott, Mark Swihart
Publisher:J.M. Smith Termodinamica en ingenieria quimica, Hendrick C Van Ness, Michael Abbott, Mark Swihart
Chapter1: Introduction
Section: Chapter Questions
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