Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach
Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach
8th Edition
ISBN: 9780077624811
Author: CENGEL
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 9.12, Problem 137P

a)

To determine

The velocity of the exhaust gases

a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 137P

The velocity of the exhaust gases is 677.7m/s.

Explanation of Solution

Draw the Ts diagram for turbojet engine as shown in Figure (1).

Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach, Chapter 9.12, Problem 137P

Consider, the pressure is Pi , the specific volume is vi, the temperature is Ti, the entropy is si, the enthalpy is hi corresponding to ith state.

Consider that the aircraft is stationary, and the velocity of air moving towards the aircraft is V1=280m/s, the air will leave the diffuser with a negligible velocity (V20).

Diffuser (For process 1-2):

Write the expression for the energy balance equation for the diffuser.

E˙inE˙out=ΔE˙system (I)

Here, the energy entering the system is E˙in, energy leaving the system is E˙out, and the change in the energy of the system is ΔE˙system.

Write the expression to calculate the temperature and pressure relation for the process 1-2.

P2=P1(T2T1)k/(k1) (II)

Here, the specific heat ratio of air is k.

Compressor (For process 2-3)

Write the expression to calculate the pressure relation using the pressure ratio for the process 2-3.

P3=P4=(rp)(P2) (III)

Here, the pressure ratio is rp.

Write the expression to calculate the temperature and pressure relation for the process 2-3s.

T3s=T2(P3P2)(k1)/kT3s=T2(rp(k1)/k) (IV)

Write the expression for the efficiency of the compressor in the turbojet engine (ηC).

ηC=h3sh2h3h2ηC=cp(T3sT2)cp(T3T2)T3=T2+(T3sT2)/ηC (V)

Here, the specific heat of air at constant pressure is cp.

Turbine (For process 4-5)

Write the expression for the temperature relation for the compressor and turbine.

T3T2=T4T5T5=T4T3+T2 (VI)

Write the expression for the efficiency of the turbine in the turbojet engine (ηT).

ηT=h4h5h4h5sηT=cp(T4T5)cp(T4T5s)T5s=T4(T4T5)/ηT (VII)

Write the expression to calculate the temperature and pressure relation for the process 4-5.

P5=P4(T5sT4)k/(k1) (VIII)

Nozzle (For process 5-6)

Write the expression to calculate the temperature and pressure relation for the isentropic process 4-5.

T6=T5(P6P5)(k1)/k (IX)

Write the expression for the energy balance equation for the nozzle.

E˙inE˙out=ΔE˙system (X)

Conclusion:

From Table A-2a, “Ideal-gas specific heats of various common gases”, obtain the following values of air at room temperature.

cp=1.005kJ/kgKcv=0.718kJ/kgKR=0.287kJ/kgKk=1.4

The rate of change in the energy of the system (ΔE˙system) is zero for the steady state system.

Substitute 0 for ΔE˙system in Equation (I).

E˙in=E˙outh1+V122=h2+V222

0=h2h1+V22V1220=cp(T2T1)V22V122T2=T1V22V122cp (XI)

Here, the specific heat at constant pressure of air is cp.

Substitute 0 for V2, 241 K for T1, 280m/s for V1, and 1.005kJ/kgK for cp in

Equation (XI).

T2=241K+(280m/s)2(2)(1.005kJ/kgK)=241K+(280m/s)2(2)(1.005kJ/kgK)(1kJ/kg1,000m2/s2)=280.0K

Substitute 32 kPa for P1, 280.0 K for T2, 241 for T1, and 1.4 for k to find P2 in Equation (II).

P2=(32kPa)(280.0K241K)1.4/1.41=54.10kPa

Substitute 12 for rp, and 54.10 kPa for P2 in Equation (III).

P3=P4=(12)(54.10kPa)=649.2kPa

Substitute 280.0 K for T2, 1.4 for k, and 12 for rp in Equation (IV).

T3s=(280.0K)(12)1.41/1.4=569.5K

Substitute 0.80 for ηC, 280.0 K for T2, and 569.5 K for T3s to find T3 in Equation (V).

T3=280.0K+(569.5280.0)K/0.80=641.9K

Substitute 1100 K for T4, 641.9 K for T3, and 280.0 K for T2 in Equation (VI).

T5=(1100641.9+280.0)K=738.1K

Substitute 0.85 for ηT, 1100 K for T4, and 738.1 K for T5 to find T5s in Equation (VII).

T5s=1100K(1100738.1)K/0.85=674.2K

Substitute 674.2 K for T5s, 1100 K for T4, 649.2 kPa for P4, and 1.4 for k in Equation (VIII).

P5=(649.2kPa)(674.3K1100K)1.4/1.41=117kPa

Substitute 738.1 K for T5, 1.4 for k, 32 kPa for P6, and 117.0 kPa for P5 in Equation (IX).

T6=(738.1K)(32kPa117.0kPa)1.41/1.4=509.6K

The rate of change in the energy of the system (ΔE˙system) is zero for the steady state system.

Substitute 0 for ΔE˙system in Equation (X).

E˙in=E˙outh5+V522=h6+V622

0=h6h5+V62V5220=cp(T6T5)V62V522V62=2cp(T5T6)V6=2cp(T5T6) (XII)

Substitute 738.1 K for T5, 509.6 K for T6, and 1.005kJ/kgK for cp in Equation (XII).

V6=(2)(1.005kJ/kgK)(738.1509.6)K=(2)(1.005kJ/kgK)(738.1509.6)K(1,000m2/s21kg/K)=677.7m/s

Hence, the velocity of the exhaust gases is 677.7m/s.

b)

To determine

The propulsive power produced by the turbojet engine

b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 137P

The propulsive power produced by the turbojet engine is 5568kW.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression to calculate the propulsive power produced by the turbojet engine (W˙p).

W˙p=m˙(VexitVinlet)Vaircraft (XIII)

Here, the mass flow rate of air through the engine is m˙, the velocity of the aircraft is Vaircraft, the velocity of the inlet air is Vinlet, and the exit velocity of the exhaust gases is Vexit.

Conclusion:

Substitute 50kg/s for m˙, 677.7m/s for Vexit, 280m/s for Vinlet, and 280m/s for Vaircraft in Equation (XIII).

W˙p=(50kg/s)[(677.7280)m/s](280m/s)=(50kg/s)[(677.7280)m/s](280m/s)(1kJ/kg1000m2/s2)=5568kW

Hence, the propulsive power produced by the turbojet engine is 5568kW.

c)

To determine

The rate of fuel consumption.

c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 137P

The rate of fuel consumption is 0.5391kg/s.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression to calculate the heating value of the fuel for the turbojet engine (Q˙in).

Q˙in=m˙(h4h3)=m˙cp(T4T3) (XIV)

Write the expression to calculate the mass flow rate of fuel for the turbojet engine (m˙fuel).

m˙fuel=Q˙inHV (XV)

Here, the calorific value of the fuel is HV.

Conclusion:

Substitute 50kg/s for m˙, 1.005kJ/kgK for cp, 641.9 K for T3, and 1100 K for T4 in Equation (XIV).

Q˙in=(50kg/s)(1.005kJ/kgK)(1100641.9)K=23020kJ/s

Substitute 42700kJ/kg for HV, and 23020kJ/s for Q˙in in Equation (XV).

m˙fuel=23020kJ/s42700kJ/kg=0.5391kg/s

Hence, the rate of fuel consumption is 0.5391kg/s.

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Chapter 9 Solutions

Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach

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