Loose Leaf For Introduction To Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
Loose Leaf For Introduction To Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics
8th Edition
ISBN: 9781259878084
Author: Smith Termodinamica En Ingenieria Quimica, J.m.; Van Ness, Hendrick C; Abbott, Michael; Swihart, Mark
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
Question
Book Icon
Chapter 7, Problem 7.33P
Interpretation Introduction

Interpretation:

To find final temperature, T

To find work required, W

To find entropy change of ammonia gas ΔS

Concept Introduction:

Ammonia:

Tc= 405.7.K

PC= 112.8.bar

ω=0.253

T0=294.15 K

P0=200 kPa

P=1000 kPa

For isenthalpic process, ΔS=0

For the heat/capacity of ammonia

A=3.578

B=3.020×103K1

D=0.186.105.K2

Use generalized second-virial correlation:

The entropy change is given by

ΔS=T1T2CPigdTTR.ln(P2P1)+S2RS1R Combined with

  T0TCPRdTT=A.lnτ+[BT0+(CT02+Dτ2T02)(τ+1τ)](τ1) ; C = 0;

We know that

   ΔS=R.[A.ln(τ)+[B.T0+D(τ.T0)2.(τ+12)].(τ1)lnPP0...]+SRB(τT0TC,ωPr)SRB(Tr0,ωPr0)

ΔH=R.[A.T0.(τ1)+B2.T02.(τ21)+DT0.(τ1τ)...+Tc.(HRB( τ. T 0 T c ,ωP r,)HRB(Tr0,ωPr0,))]

ΔH=R.[A.T0(τ1)+B2T02(τ21)+C3T03(τ31)+DT0(τ1τ)]=R×ICPH(T0,T,A,B,C,D)

SRR=Pr[0.675Tr2.6+ω(0.722Tr5.2)]=SRB(Tr,ωPr)

HRRTC=Pr[0.0831.097Tr1.6+ω(0.1390.894Tr4.2)]=HRB(TrωPr)

Where,

ΔS = Change in Entropy

Cp = Molar heat capacity

R = Universal Gas Constant

T0= Initial given temperature = 21oC = 294.15K

P0 = Initial given Pressure = 200 kPa

P2 = Final Given Pressure = 1000 kPa

η = Given efficiency = 0.82

A, B, C, D = Constants for heat capacity of air

A = 3.578

B = 3.020 x 10-3 K-1

C = 0

D = -0.186 x 105K2ΔH = Actual Change in Enthalpy

ΔHig = Ideal Gas Change in Enthalpy

W = Power required of the compressor

Tc= Critical Temperature = 405.7 K

Pc = Critical Pressure = 112.8 bar = 112800 kPa

  ω = 0.253

Assume m = 1000 mol/sec

Expert Solution & Answer
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 7.33P

T = 447.47K

W = 5673.2 kW

ΔS=2.347Jmol.K

Explanation of Solution

Tr0=T0Tc

Tr0=0.725

  Pr=PPc

Pr0=0.01773

Pr0=P0Pc

Pr=0.0886

Use generalized second-virial correlation:

The entropy change is given by

ΔS=T1T2CPigdTTR.ln(P2P1)+S2RS1R Combined with

  T0TCPRdTT=A.lnτ+[BT0+(CT02+Dτ2T02)(τ+1τ)](τ1) ; C = 0;

Let us assume τ=1.4

Given

   ΔS=R.[A.ln(τ)+[B.T0+D(τ×T0)2.(τ+12)].(τ1)lnPP0...]+SRB(τT0TC,ωPr,)SRB(Tr0,ωPr0,)

Where

SRR=Pr[0.675Tr2.6+ω(0.722T65.2)]=SRB(Tr,ωPr)

Substitute all the values to satisfy the following equation by trial and error,

   R.[A.ln(τ)+[B.T0+D(τ×T0)2.(τ+12)].(τ1)lnPP0...]=SRB(Tr0,ωPr0,)SRB(τT0TC,ωPr)

Solving we get, τ = 1.437

T=τ×T0 T = 422.818 K

Tr=TTc

Tr=1.042

ΔHig=R×ICPH(T0,T,3.578,3.020.103,0.0,0.186.105)

Where

ΔH=R.[A.T0(τ1)+B2T02(τ21)+C3T03(τ31)+DT0(τ1τ)]=R×ICPH(T0,T,A,B,C,D)

ΔHig=4.826kJmol

  ΔH'=ΔHig+R.Tc.(HRB(Tr,ωPr)HRB(Tr0,ωPr0))

ΔH'=4652Jmol

The actual enthalpy change from η=(ΔH)SΔH ;

η=0.82

ΔH=ΔH'η

ΔH=5673.2Jmol

Work required, W = m ΔH = 5673.2 kW

The actual final temperature is now found from

ΔH=T1T2CpigdT+H2RH1R

Combined with T0TCPRdT=A.T0(τ1)+B2T02(τ21)+C3T03(τ31)+DT0(τ1τ)

Now Guess τ=1.4

Substitute all the values to satisfy the following equation by trial and error

ΔH=R.[A.τT0.()1+B2.τT02.()21+DT0.(τ1τ)...+Tc.(HRB( τ. T 0 T c ,ωP r,)HRB(Tr0,ωPr0,))]

Where

HRRTc=Pr[0.0831.097Tr1.6+ω(0.1390.894Tr4.2)]=HRB(TR,PR,ω)

By trial and error we get τ=1.521

T:=τ.T0 We get

T= 447.47 K

ΔS=R.[A.ln(τ)+[B.T0+D(τ.T02).(τ+12)].(τ1)ln(PP0)...+SRB(Tr,ωPr0,)]

Substituting the values in the above equation

ΔS=2.347Jmol.K

Conclusion

T = 447.47K

W = 5673.2 kW

ΔS=2.347Jmol.K

Want to see more full solutions like this?

Subscribe now to access step-by-step solutions to millions of textbook problems written by subject matter experts!
Students have asked these similar questions
chemical engineering.    The answer for H(3) is minus 1.26 KJ/mol.  Demonstrate the reference state to the process state for nitrogen gas.  I know that is an ideal gas law for the nitrogen gas.  I know how to calculate the heat capacity for this.
Q. VI: An equimolar liquid mixture of benzene and toluene is separated into two product streams by distillation. At each point in the column some of the liquid vaporizes and some of the vapor stream condenses. The vapor leaving the top of the column, which contains 97 mole% benzene, is completely condensed and split into two equal fractions: one is taken off as the overhead product stream, and the other (the reflux) is recycled to the top of the column. The overhead product stream contains 89.2% of the benzene fed to the column. The liquid leaving the bottom of the column is fed to a partial reboiler in which 45% of it is vaporized. The vapor generated in the reboiler (the boilup) is recycled to become the rising vapor stream in the column, and the residual reboiler liquid is taken off as the bottom product stream. The compositions of the streams leaving the reboiler are governed by the relation, YB/(1 - YB) XB/(1 - XB) = 2.25 where YB and XB are the mole fractions of benzene in the…
Q. IV: Aqueous solutions of the amino-acid L-isoleucine (Ile) are prepared by putting 100.0 grams of pure water into each of six flasks and adding different precisely weighed quantities of lle to each flask. The densities of the solutions at 50.0±0.05°C are then measured with a precision densitometer, with the following results. r (g lle/100 g H2O) 0.000 p (g solution/cm³) 0.8821 0.98803 0.98984 1.7683 0.99148 2.6412 3.4093 0.99297 0.99439 4.2064 0.99580 (a) Plot a calibration curve showing the mass ratio, r, as a function of solution density, p, and fit a straight line to the data to obtain an equation of the form r = ap + b. (b) The volumetric flow rate of an aqueous lle solution at a temperature of 50°C is 150 L/h. The density of the sample of the stream is measured and found to be 0.9940 g/cm³. Use the calibration equation to estimate the mass flow rate of lle in the stream (in kg lle/h). (c) It has been later discovered that the thermocouple used to measure the stream temperature…
Knowledge Booster
Background pattern image
Similar questions
SEE MORE QUESTIONS
Recommended textbooks for you
Text book image
Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynami...
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9781259696527
Author:J.M. Smith Termodinamica en ingenieria quimica, Hendrick C Van Ness, Michael Abbott, Mark Swihart
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Education
Text book image
Elementary Principles of Chemical Processes, Bind...
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9781118431221
Author:Richard M. Felder, Ronald W. Rousseau, Lisa G. Bullard
Publisher:WILEY
Text book image
Elements of Chemical Reaction Engineering (5th Ed...
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9780133887518
Author:H. Scott Fogler
Publisher:Prentice Hall
Text book image
Process Dynamics and Control, 4e
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9781119285915
Author:Seborg
Publisher:WILEY
Text book image
Industrial Plastics: Theory and Applications
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9781285061238
Author:Lokensgard, Erik
Publisher:Delmar Cengage Learning
Text book image
Unit Operations of Chemical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
ISBN:9780072848236
Author:Warren McCabe, Julian C. Smith, Peter Harriott
Publisher:McGraw-Hill Companies, The