FUNDAMENTALS OF ENGINEERING THERMODYNAM
FUNDAMENTALS OF ENGINEERING THERMODYNAM
8th Edition
ISBN: 2818440116926
Author: MORAN
Publisher: WILEY CONS
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Chapter 12.9, Problem 1E
To determine

The specific heat ratio using molar analysis.

Expert Solution & Answer
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Answer to Problem 1E

The specific heat ratio using molar analysis is km=mfH2cp,H2+mfO2cp,O2+mfCOcp,COmfH2cv,H2+mfO2cv,O2+mfCOcv,CO.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression to calculate the specific heat ratio of mixture km contains H2,O2 and CO using the following relation from molar analysis.

  km=(cp)m(cv)m                                                                                                             (I)

Here, the specific heat at constant pressure of the mixture is (cp)m, the specific heat at constant volume of the mixture is (cv)m.

Write the expression for specific heat at constant pressure of the mixture (cp)m.

  (cp)m=mfH2cp,H2+mfO2cp,O2+mfCOcp,CO                                                     (II)

Here, the mass fraction of hydrogen is mfH2, the mass fraction of oxygen is mfO2, the mass fraction of carbon monoxide is mfCO,  the specific heat capacity at constant pressure of hydrogen at 300 K is cp,H2, the specific heat capacity at constant pressure of oxygen at 300 K is cp,O2, and the specific heat capacity at constant pressure of carbon monoxide at 300 K is cp,CO.

Write the expression for specific heat at constant volume of the mixture (cv)m.

  (cv)m=mfH2cv,H2+mfO2cv,O2+mfCOcv,CO                                                   (III)

Here, the specific heat capacity at constant volume of hydrogen at 300 K is cv,H2,the specific heat capacity at constant volume of oxygen at 300 K is cv,O2, specific heat capacity at constant volume of carbon monoxide at 300 K is cv,CO.

Conclusion:

Substitute Equation (II) and (III) in (I).

  km=mfH2cp,H2+mfO2cp,O2+mfCOcp,COmfH2cv,H2+mfO2cv,O2+mfCOcv,CO

Thus, the specific heat ratio using molar analysis is km=mfH2cp,H2+mfO2cp,O2+mfCOcp,COmfH2cv,H2+mfO2cv,O2+mfCOcv,CO.

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Chapter 12 Solutions

FUNDAMENTALS OF ENGINEERING THERMODYNAM

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