ELEM PRIN OF CHEMICAL PROC(LL)+NEXTGEN
ELEM PRIN OF CHEMICAL PROC(LL)+NEXTGEN
20th Edition
ISBN: 9781119761006
Author: FELDER
Publisher: WILEY
Question
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Chapter 3, Problem 3.62P
Interpretation Introduction

(a)

Interpretation:

For each of the given reading, the pressure drop, ΔP(mmHg) acorss the orifice should be calculated.

Concept introduction:

The pressure of the Hg in manometer has a basic concept that the pressure of any two same height points must be equal.

The manometer has a differential formula:

ΔP=(ρfρac)gh

Where, ρac=0.791g/cm3 is acetone density and ρf=1.10g/cm3 is fluid density.

The g=9.807m/s2 is acceleration due to gravity and h is manometer reading.

Interpretation Introduction

(b)

Interpretation:

For, V.=K(ΔP)n verify graphically that the given orifice calibration data are correlated by this relationship and determine the value of K and n that best fit the data.

Concept introduction:

The graph has to be plotted taking log as:

lnV.=nln(ΔP)+lnK

Interpretation Introduction

(c)

Interpretation:

If the orifice meter has h=23mm, then determine volumetric, mass and molar flow rates of the acetone in the line.

Concept introduction:

The pressure of the Hg in manometer has a basic concept that the pressure of any two same height points must be equal.

The manometer has a differential formula:

ΔP=(ρfρac)gh

Where, ρac=0.791g/cm3 is acetone density and ρf=1.10g/cm3 is fluid density.

The g=9.807m/s2 is acceleration due to gravity and h is manometer reading.

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Students have asked these similar questions
chemical engineering The answer for the specific molar volume of nitrogen gas is 12.089x10^(-5) m^3/mol.  How was this answer determined?  You need to use the ideal gas law to determine the specific molar volume.  Do not determine the third specific enthalpy.
Using Raoult's law for water and Henry's law for nitrogen, calculate the pressure and gas-phase composition (mole fractions) in a system containing a liquid that is 0.500 mole% N2 and 99.50 mole% water in equilibrium with nitrogen gas and water vapor at 70.0 °C. The Henry's law constant for nitrogen in water is recommended by NIST to be well represented by KH = 0.000625 exp[1300 (1/T - 1/298.15)] mol N2/(kg H2O bar), where T is measured in Kelvin. Physical Property Tables Unit Conversion Check the unit conversions and examine the definition of H. Estimate the Henry's law constant H [atm/(mole fraction N2)] for nitrogen in water at T = 70.0 °C. i ! x 104 atm/(mole fraction N2)
can you help me answer this, you can find what the data need in perry's chemical engineering handbook 9th edition

Chapter 3 Solutions

ELEM PRIN OF CHEMICAL PROC(LL)+NEXTGEN

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