0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views

Chapter 12 Material Balances Involving Recycle Without Reactions

This document contains instructions for Homework Assignment 5 for the Chemical Engineering 2800 course at the University of Utah during the Summer 2007 term. It lists 3 problems from Chapter 12 in the textbook on material balances involving recycle without reactions that are due on Thursday, June 14 by 10:00. Students are instructed to show all work, including writing out equations symbolically and providing numerical values for variables and constants, as well as answering conceptual problems in complete sentences to ensure full credit.

Uploaded by

l7ani
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
38 views

Chapter 12 Material Balances Involving Recycle Without Reactions

This document contains instructions for Homework Assignment 5 for the Chemical Engineering 2800 course at the University of Utah during the Summer 2007 term. It lists 3 problems from Chapter 12 in the textbook on material balances involving recycle without reactions that are due on Thursday, June 14 by 10:00. Students are instructed to show all work, including writing out equations symbolically and providing numerical values for variables and constants, as well as answering conceptual problems in complete sentences to ensure full credit.

Uploaded by

l7ani
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Chemical Engineering 2800

University of Utah
Summer 2007
Homework Assignment 5
Prof. Geoff Silcox
Due Thursday, J une 14, by 10:00

To ensure that you receive full credit for your solutions, write out all equations in
symbolic form, give numerical values for all variables and constants in the
equations, and write answers to conceptual problems in complete sentences.
Chapter 12 Material Balances Involving Recycle without Reactions
Problem 1.0 12.6, p. 381. Note that air compositions are given as mole fractions
and cereal compositions are given as weight fractions.

Problem 2.0 12.7, p. 382.

Problem 3.0 12.8, p. 382.

You might also like