A heat exchanger as shown in the below figure is used for an air conditioning system through a chilled water. Hot air at bar and 37 °C enters the heat exchanger at a volume flowrate of 1 m3/s leaving at 20 °C. The chilled water enters the heat exchanger at 5 °C and 1.5 bar and leaves as warm water at 12 °C and same pressure. The heat transfer from the outer surface of the heat exchanger is neglected. Similarly, the kinetic and potential energy difference in both the air a water at the inlet and exit is negligible. Assume constant specific heats for water and for air. At steady state operation, determine: (a) The mass flowrate of the water, and (b) The rate of heat transfer between the water and the air in kW.

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Chapter6: Forced Convection Over Exterior Surfaces
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 6.12P
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A heat exchanger as shown in the below figure is used for an air conditioning system through a chilled water. Hot air at
bar and 37 °C enters the heat exchanger at a volume flowrate of 1 m3/s leaving at 20 °C. The chilled water enters the
heat exchanger at 5 °C and 1.5 bar and leaves as warm water at 12 °C and same pressure. The heat transfer from the
outer surface of the heat exchanger is neglected. Similarly, the kinetic and potential energy difference in both the air a
water at the inlet and exit is negligible. Assume constant specific heats for water and for air. At steady state
operation, determine:
(a) The mass flowrate of the water, and
(b) The rate of heat transfer between the water and the air in kW.
Hot Air
P3=1 bar
T3
V3
Chilled Water
P,=1.5 bar
T1
warm Water
P,=1.5 bar
T2
Conditioned Air
P=1 bar
Transcribed Image Text:A heat exchanger as shown in the below figure is used for an air conditioning system through a chilled water. Hot air at bar and 37 °C enters the heat exchanger at a volume flowrate of 1 m3/s leaving at 20 °C. The chilled water enters the heat exchanger at 5 °C and 1.5 bar and leaves as warm water at 12 °C and same pressure. The heat transfer from the outer surface of the heat exchanger is neglected. Similarly, the kinetic and potential energy difference in both the air a water at the inlet and exit is negligible. Assume constant specific heats for water and for air. At steady state operation, determine: (a) The mass flowrate of the water, and (b) The rate of heat transfer between the water and the air in kW. Hot Air P3=1 bar T3 V3 Chilled Water P,=1.5 bar T1 warm Water P,=1.5 bar T2 Conditioned Air P=1 bar
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