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Module 2: Thermodynamics 2, Fluid Mechanics

The document provides instructions and 40 problems related to thermodynamics and fluid mechanics. The problems cover topics like properties of saturated steam, heat transfer, work done in thermodynamic processes, fluid flow, pipe flow, and pressure losses. Students are asked to choose values for variables in each problem, show the full working, and provide final answers with appropriate units.

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Rozy Macasero
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© © All Rights Reserved
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
144 views2 pages

Module 2: Thermodynamics 2, Fluid Mechanics

The document provides instructions and 40 problems related to thermodynamics and fluid mechanics. The problems cover topics like properties of saturated steam, heat transfer, work done in thermodynamic processes, fluid flow, pipe flow, and pressure losses. Students are asked to choose values for variables in each problem, show the full working, and provide final answers with appropriate units.

Uploaded by

Rozy Macasero
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
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Module 2: Thermodynamics 2, Fluid Mechanics

Instruction: CHANGE the highlighted variable to a value you want to use. Each problem must be
presented in the following order:
1. Problem – with the chosen value indicated in the problem.
2. Complete Solutions – with the formula, substitutions and conversions if there are any.
3. Final Answer – must be in the appropriate unit if not specified.

Due: Feb 26, 2022

1. At 250 °C(vf = 0.0012512, vg = 0.05013 m3/kg), a mixture of saturated steam and liquid water exists in equilibrium. If the specific
volume of the mixture is x m3/kg, determine the percent moisture.

2. A x m3 drum contains saturated water and saturated vapor at 370 °C (vg = 0.004925; vf = 0.002213 m3/kg), find the mass of each if
their volumes are equal.

3. A x m3 tank contains saturated steam at 300 KPa ( vg = 0.6058 m3/kg; ug = 2543.6 KJ/kg). heat is transferred until the pressure
reaches 100 KPa (vf = 0.0010432; vg = 1.694 m3/kg; uf = 417; ug = 2506.1 KJ/kg). Determine the heat transferred.

4. Steam at 200 °C ( vf = 0.0011565; vg = 0.12736 m3/kg; uf = 850.65; ug = 2595.3 KJ/kg) and with an entropy of x KJ/kg.K expands
isothermally to 0.515 MPa (s =7.0444 KJ/kg.K; u = 2642.3 KJ/kg). Determine the work for a non-flow process.

5. x kg of steam expands isentropically from 2.1 MPa and 374 °C ( s = 7.0154 KJ/kg.K; u = 2899.5; h = 3188.4 KJ/kg) to 93 °C ( sf =
1.2271; sg = 7.4409 m3/kg; hf = 389.54; hg = 2664.9; uf = 389.46; ug = 2498.2 KJ/kg). Find the work for a steady flow process.

6. A steam turbine receives 0.52 MPa of steam at 300 °C ( u = 2802.6 KJ/kg; h = x KJ/kg; s = 7.4411 KJ/kg.K). Then expand in an
irreversible adiabatic process to a pressure of 0.012 MPa ( s f = 0.6923; sfg = 7.390 KJ/kg.K; hg = 2591.1; hfg = 2384.1 KJ/kg). If the
exhaust steam is dry and saturated, calculate the efficiency of the process.

7. x kg per second of steam at 5.9 MPa and 500 °C ( v = 0.05766 m3/kg; s = 6.8892 KJ/kg.K) expand to 0.9 MPa ( s = 6.955
KJ/kg.K) in a polytropic process where pV1.26 = C. Find the work for a nonflow process.

8. Steam with a specific volume of x m3/kg undergoes a constant pressure process at 1.7 MPa (s f = 2.3718; sg = 6.4 KJ/kg.K) until
the specific volume becomes y m3/kg. Find the work.

9. x kg of steam at 121 °C ( vf = 0.0010612; vg = 0.8659 m3/kg; uf = 507.74; ug = 2530.3 KJ/kg) and y % moisture undergoes a
constant volume process until the pressure becomes 0.28 MPa ( u = 2661.5 KJ/kg). Determine the heat.

10. There are x kg/min of steam undergoing an isothermal process from 27.5 bar, 316 °C (u = 2786; h = 3040.4 KJ/kg; s = 6.6568
KJ/kg.K) to 6.8 bar ( u = 2825.2; h = 3093 KJ/kg; s = 7.3694 KJ.kg.K). Determine he work for steady flow with K = y KJ/min.

11. Steam is generated at 4.10 Mpa and 440 C ( h = x KJ/kg; s = 6.8911 KJ/kg K) and condensation occurs at 0.105 MPa (h f =
423.24; hfg = 2254.4 KJ/kg; sf = 1.3181; sfg = 6.0249 KJ/kg K). Find the engine thermal efficiency.

12. A turbo generator has a combined steam rate of x kg/KWhr at its rated output of y KW. The steam is at 1.7 MPa,300 C ( h =
3032.1 KJ/kg; s = 6.8528 KJ/kg K) and the exhaust is at 0.01 MPa ( hf = 191.83; hfg = 2392.8 KJ/kg; sf = 0.6493; sfg = 7.5009 KJ/kg
C) . Calculate the combined heat rate.

13. Steam at 5.2 MPa, 400 C ( h = 3192 KJ/kg) expands in a rankine engine to 0.036 MPa ( h = 2257.4 KJ/kg). For x kg/sec of
steam, determine the engine steam rate.

14. A turbine receives steam at 10 MPa, 600 C ( h = 3625.3 KJ/kg) and exhaust it at 0.2 MPa (h = 2618.3 KJ/kg). For a brake engine
efficiency of x % and a generator efficiency of y %, determine the brake work.

15. In a reheat cycle, steam at 8 MPa, 485 C ( h = 3361 KJ/kg) enters the turbine and expands to 1.4 MPa ( h = 2891 KJ/kg). At this
point, the steam is withdrawn and passed through a reheater. It re-enters the turbine at 1.3 MPa, 720 C (h = 3968 KJ/kg). Expansion
now occurs to the condenser pressure of 0.006 MPa ( h = 2526 KJ/kg). For a pump work of x KJ/kg and steam entering the boiler at
8 MPa ( hf = 151.53 KJ/kg), determine the cycle thermal efficiency.

16. A reheat cycle with two stages of reheating is executed with steam expanding initially from 20 MPa, 540 C ( h = 3363.5 KJ/kg).
The two expansion pressures are 3.8 MPa ( h = x KJ/kg) and 0.97 MPa ( h = 3100 KJ/kg) and the steam leaves each reheater at 540
C ( h1st = 3538.8; h2nd = 3565.9 KJ/kg). Condensation occurs at 60 C ( h = y KJ/kg). Find the energy chargeable against the turbine.

17. An ideal double-reheat steam turbine receives x kg/hr of steam. The turbine work is at y KJ/kg and the energy chargeable is at
3884.3 KJ/kg. Determine the steam rate.

18. Steam is delivered to an engine at 5.4 MPa, 600 C ( h = 3663.3 KJ/kg). Before condensation occur at 31 C ( h f = 129.97 KJ/kg),
steam is extracted for feedwater heating at 0.6 MPa ( hf = 670.56 KJ/kg). Find the amount of steam extracted if the enthalpy of
steam after expansion of each stage are x and y KJ/kg, respectively.

19. Steam at 6.2 MPa, 480 C ( h = 3371.8 KJ/kg) is received by a regenerative engine. Extractions for feedwater heating occurs at 3
MPa (h = 1008.42 KJ/kg) and again at 1.4 MPa ( h = 830.3 KJ/kg), with the remaining steam expanding to 0.0065 MPa ( h f = 157.67
KJ/kg). For an ideal engine producing x KJ/kg of work with throttle flow of y kg/hr, determine the engine thermal efficiency.

20. An ideal regenerative cycle is executed with steam generation at 10 MPa, 600 C ( h = 3625 KJ/kg). Before condensation at 0.005
MPa ( h = 137.82 KJ/kg), steam is extracted for feedwater heating first at 2.5 MPa ( h= 3172 KJ/kg) and second at 0.6 MPa ( h =
2820 KJ/kg). On the basis of x kg/sec steam and combined steam rate of y kg/KWhr, determine the combined work.
21. A reservoir of glycerin has a mass of x kg and a volume of y cu.m. Find it’s mass density.

22. What is pressure is required to reduce the volume of water by x percent? Bulk modulus of elasticity of water, E= y GPa.

23. If the viscosity of water at 70 C is x poise and its specific gravity is y, determine its kinematic viscosity in stokes.

24. Distilled water stands in a glass tube of x mm diameter at a height of y mm. What is the true static height? Use  = z N/m.

25. A rectangular tank is filled with oil, specific gravity of x to a depth of y m. What would be the pressure 1.2 m from the oil surface?

26. A pressure gage x m from the bottom of the tank reads y KPa. Determine the depth of the tank?

27. A spherical balloon x m in diameter is filled with gas weighing y N/m3. Air weighs z N/m3, what is the maximum load, including is
own weight that the ballon can lift?

28. An iceberg having a specific gravity of x floats in salt water having a specific gravity of y. If the volume of ice above the surface
is z m3, what is the total volume of the iceberg?

29. Two reservoirs containing water is at the same elevation with each other. A U-tube containing oil having a specific gravity of x is
connected to the reservoirs. If the difference between the legs of the tube is y mm, determine the pressure difference between the
reservoirs.

30. Determine the difference of elevation between the legs of a U-tube manometer containing mercury connected to a tank containing
water having a pressure of x KPa, if the elevation of one leg is y m below the center of the tank.

31. At inlet section, the pipe diameter is x m and the fluid velocity is y m/sec. At exit point, the pipe has contracted to a diameter of z
m. What is the velocity of the jet at the exit region?

32. A pipeline consists of successive lengths of x mm, 300 mm and y mm. With a continuous flow through the line of z m3/sec of
water, compute the mean velocity at the 300 mm section.

33. A horizontal pipe reduces its diameter form x mm to 100 mm, with y liters/sec of water flowing, the pressure at inlet is 100 KPa
and at exit is z KPa. Compute the loss of head between inlet and exit.

34. The diameter of a pipe carrying water changes gradually from x mm at A to 450 mm at B. A is y m lower than B. What will be
the difference in pressure in KPa between A and B when z liters/sec is flowing, head loss being neglected?

35. A venturimeter having a diameter of x mm at the throat is installed in a horizontal 450 mm water main. A U-tube connected to
inlet and throat contains mercury, the difference in levels in the two legs of the tube being y mm. What is the discharge if the loss of
head between inlet and throat is z mm?

36. A x mm fire hose discharges a 30 mm jet. If the head loss in the nozzle is y mm, what gage pressure must be maintained at the
base of a nozzle to throw a stream to a vertical height of z m neglecting air resistance?

37. A pump draws water from a reservoir and discharges through a 60 mm hose which terminates in a nozzle having a jet diameter of
x mm. The head losses are: inlet section, y m; discharge section, 9 m; nozzle, 3 m. Compute the required horsepower output of the
pump, Q = z liters/sec.

38. A new cast iron pipe 360 m long and x mm in diameter carries y li/sec of water. For a friction factor of z, determine the frictional
loss of head.

39. Determine the loss of head to a sudden contraction pipe carrying x liters/sec. The pipe changes from a diameter of 200 mm to y
mm with a loss coefficient of z.

40. A sudden contraction pipe reduces from an inlet diameter of 200 mm to x mm at the exit. The volume flowrate is y liters/sec and
kd = z. Determine the pressure head difference.

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