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As compared to the models from Probs. 20.22 and 20.23, a somewhat more sophisticated model that accounts for the effect of both temperature and chloride on dissolved oxygen saturation can be hypothesized as being of the form,
That is, a constant plus a third-order polynomial in temperature and a linear relationship in chloride are assumed to yield superior results. Use the general linear least-squares approach to fit this model to the data in Table P20.21. Use the resulting equation to estimate the dissolved oxygen concentration for a chloride concentration of 10 g/L at
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- Read the questions carefully and answer with complete solution and units. Use the steam tables provided and use 4 decimal places for solving. Final answers shown are in 2 decimal places. Draw the T-S diagrams properly with respect to the saturation line A steam power plant uses the ideal Reheat-Regenerative Rankine cycle where the steam enters the high-pressure turbine at 4 MPa and 300C. It partially expands to 600 kPa where some steam is extracted for feedwater heating while the rest is reheated to the same temperature. After expanding again, it enters the condenser at 10 kPa. Sketch the schematic diagram and the TS diagram with labeled points, and solve for mass taken for feedwater heating, Qa, Qr, Wt, Wp, Wnet, thermal efficiency, and Steam rate. Neglect the condensate pump work. 20.01%, 2667.841,1715.52,955.97, 3.74,952.32¹,3 35.69%, 3.78- kg kg kg kg kWh Iarrow_forwardThe simple dynamic method is used to measure kļa in a fermenter operated at 30 C and 1 atm pressure. Data for the dissolved oxygen concentration as a function of time during the reoxygenation step are as follows: Time (s) CAL (% air saturation) 10 43.5 15 53.5 20 60.0 30 67.5 40 70.5 50 72.0 70 73.0 100 73.5 130 73.5 (a) Calculate the value of kla.arrow_forwardConsider a traffic flow network of a sector of the city dependent on the parametersh and k. G00 600 a) Obtain a relation between h and k so that the corresponding system has a solution.arrow_forward
- Given: Consider an adiabatic steam turbine operating at steady-flow conditions. The known operating conditions are: Inlet conditions Exit (outlet) conditions Pressure (MPa) Temperature (°C) Velocity (m/s) Steam quality Mass flow rate (kg/s) Elevation (height) (m) 10 450 0.010 80.01 50.01 91.9 % 12.01 9.0 9.0 Required: Draw clear and consistent schematic for the problem representing the inlet and exit (outlet) conditions and label your schematic with the given conditions. Analyze the problem systematically using step-by-step CV energy and mass analyses, justify the equations, state your assumptions, and determine the following (circle your final answers): (a) The specific enthalpy values at inlet and exit of the turbine. (b) The mass flow rate of steam at exit. (c) The specific heat transfer. (d) The rate of change in the kinetic energy of the steam between inlet and exit. (e) The power output generated by the turbine. (f) The specific work output. (g) The specific volumes at inlet and…arrow_forwardFill in the blanks pertinent to 1 kg R22 Item Unknown phase P h SBL SPH %x %y u L/kg kl/kg kJ/kg K kl/kg КРа 1609.6 1.76713 2 1354.8 1.74463 3 548.06 300 4 1460.1 35 5 48 260.497 6 -5 403.496arrow_forwardyo 9:1V i %A LO äbä 20 A ladder 13 ft long is leaning against a wall. The bottom of the ladder is being pulled away from the wall at the constant rate of 6 ft/min. How fast is the top of the ladder moving down the wall when the bottom of the * ?ladder is5 ft from the wall 13 y 6 ft/min 2.5 3.5arrow_forward
- Principles of Heat Transfer (Activate Learning wi...Mechanical EngineeringISBN:9781305387102Author:Kreith, Frank; Manglik, Raj M.Publisher:Cengage Learning