Steam at 200 kPa and 150°C is used to prepare hot water in a flow system. The steam cools and condenses such that the outlet flow is a saturated liquid (note that flows in heat exchangers generally have negligible pressure differences between the inlet and outlet.) The water to be heated enters at 10°C and we want 55°C (~130°F) hot water at the outlet. If we want 0.1 kg/s of hot water, how much steam is needed (kg/s)? Steam 200 kPa 150°C Water 100 kPa 10°C 0.1 kg/s JL Water 100 kPa 55°C Saturated Liquid Condensate 200 kPa

Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
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Steam at 200 kPa and 150°C is used to prepare hot water in a
flow system. The steam cools and condenses such that the
outlet flow is a saturated liquid (note that flows in heat
exchangers generally have negligible pressure differences
between the inlet and outlet.) The water to be heated enters
at 10°C and we want 55°C (~130°F) hot water at the outlet. If
we want 0.1 kg/s of hot water, how much steam is needed
(kg/s)?
Steam
200 kPa
150°C
Water
100 kPa
10°C
0.1 kg/s
JL
Water
100 kPa
55°C
Saturated Liquid
Condensate
200 kPa
Transcribed Image Text:Steam at 200 kPa and 150°C is used to prepare hot water in a flow system. The steam cools and condenses such that the outlet flow is a saturated liquid (note that flows in heat exchangers generally have negligible pressure differences between the inlet and outlet.) The water to be heated enters at 10°C and we want 55°C (~130°F) hot water at the outlet. If we want 0.1 kg/s of hot water, how much steam is needed (kg/s)? Steam 200 kPa 150°C Water 100 kPa 10°C 0.1 kg/s JL Water 100 kPa 55°C Saturated Liquid Condensate 200 kPa
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