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Ideal Gas and Conservation of Energy

This document discusses ideal gases and the conservation of energy. It defines ideal gases as theoretical gases that perfectly obey Boyle's law and Charles' law. It presents the key equations that relate pressure, volume, temperature, and moles of gas. These include the combined gas law that expresses pressure, volume, and temperature in terms of a constant. It also lists typical values for the universal gas constant and provides examples of using the gas laws and constants to solve problems involving gases. The second part discusses the law of conservation of mass, relating mass flow rate, density, velocity, pressure, and cross-sectional area for combining gas streams. It presents an example problem calculating velocity and mass flow rates at the exit of combining gas streams.

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Daniel Escolano
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© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
31 views

Ideal Gas and Conservation of Energy

This document discusses ideal gases and the conservation of energy. It defines ideal gases as theoretical gases that perfectly obey Boyle's law and Charles' law. It presents the key equations that relate pressure, volume, temperature, and moles of gas. These include the combined gas law that expresses pressure, volume, and temperature in terms of a constant. It also lists typical values for the universal gas constant and provides examples of using the gas laws and constants to solve problems involving gases. The second part discusses the law of conservation of mass, relating mass flow rate, density, velocity, pressure, and cross-sectional area for combining gas streams. It presents an example problem calculating velocity and mass flow rates at the exit of combining gas streams.

Uploaded by

Daniel Escolano
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Ideal Gas and Conservation of Energy

2-1 Perfect Gas

- Ideal Gas is ideal only in the sense that it conforms


to the simple Perfect Gas Law

- Perfect Gas is a theoretical ideal gas which strictly


follows Boyle’s Law and Charles Law of gases.
BOYLE’S LAW
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T7ntXqbaJMo

- The temperature of a given quantity of a gas


varies inversely with the absolute pressure during a
chance of state.

1 C
Vᾁ P
or V= P

PV= C or P1V1 = P2V2


CHARGES LAW
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KKIrhMzdfk8

- If temperature on a particle quality of gas is held


constant, then with any change of state, the volume will
vary directly as the absolute temperature.

V ᾁ T or V= CT

V V V
C= or
1 2
=
T T1 T2
Modified Charles Law or Gay-Lussac Law
P1 P2
=
T1 T2
COMBINING LAW “ GENERAL LAW ”

PV PV
= = C , a constant
1 1 2 2

T1 T2
Where ;
PV
T = mR P = absolute pressure
V = volume
PV = mRT v = specific volume
T = absolute Temperature
( unit mass ) R = specific gas constant
CONSTANTS OF IDEAL GAS
KJ BTU
Ŕ = 8.314mol − ̊ K Ŕ = 1.986mol − ̊ R
ft − lbf L − lbf
= 1545 = 0.0821
mol − ̊ R mol − ̊ R
Cal
Where ;
= 1.986
gmol − ̊ K
Ŕ = universal gas constant
n = number of moles
Ŕ
R = gas constant
M = molecular weight
R= ( for any gas )
M
kg lb gm
= (mole , mole , mole )
CONSTANTS OF IDEAL GAS
KJ KJ
R02 = 0.2598 Kg − ̊ K Rair = 0.287 Kg − ̊ K
ft − lb ft − lb
= 48.28 = 53.34
lb − ̊ R lb − ̊ K
BTU
RHe = 0.4968 lb − ̊ R
Ex. Gas constant of Oxygen
KJ
Ŕ 8.314
R= ( for oxygen ) R= mol − ̊ K
kg
M 32
mol

MW of oxygen = 32
KJ
= 0. 2598
Kg − ̊ K
P V m R T

lb ft − lb
English Units ft 3 lbm ̊R
ft 3 lbm − ̊ R

N N−m
SI Units m 3
Kg ̊K
m2 lKg− ̊ K
PROBLEM -1
A 75 L container is filled with 1 Kg of air at a temperature of 27 ̊ C.
What is the pressure in the container?
Given:
m = 1 Kg T = 25 ̊ C V = 75 L
Solution:

PV = mRT
J ) ( 27+273 ) ̊
1 Kg ( 287 K
mRT Kg −̊ K
P= V = 1 m3
75 L ( )
1000 L
J N−m
P = 1,148,000 m3 or 1,148,000 m3

N
P = 1,148,000 or 1. 148 MPa
m2
PROBLEM -2
Kg
A STP the Density of chlorine is 3.22 m3 . What is the weight of this
gas contained in a flask of 100 cubic centimeters at 24 ̊ C and 100
Kpa?
Given:
@ STP ( T= 273 ̊ K P = 101.325 KPa
Solution:
When contained in a flask 100 cm3 at 24 ̊ C at 100 Kpa
PV = mRT
KN 1 m3
m
ρ = V = RT
P PV 101.325 ( m2 )( 100 cm )(100cm3 )
3
m = RT =
0.1153 KN − m( 24+273 ) K
P Kg −̊ K
3.22 = RT
101.325
3.22 = R( 273 ) m = 0.000295 Kg or 0.292 g
101.325
R=
(3.22)(273)
KJ
R = 0.1153
Kg −̊ K
2-2 Quiz

Send your answer to merlincapistrano@gmail.com


examination will take only 20mins
2-3 CONSERVATION OF MASS

Law states that mass is indestructible.


The quantity of fluid passing through a given

·V = A 𝑣
section is given by the formula
Where ;
·
·
V = volume flow rate

·= =
A = area of the stream
V A
m v
𝑣
v
𝑣
= A𝑣ρ ·
m
= average speed
= mass flow rate
· = AV𝑣
m 1

1
1
=
A2 𝑣2
V2

A1 𝑣 1 ρ1 = A2 𝑣 2 ρ2
PROBLEM -1
Two gaseous streams enter a combining tube and leave as a single mixtures.
These data apply at the entrance section:
Given:
For one gas, For other gas,
2 2 ft
A1 = 75 in A2 = 50 in 𝑣 3 = 350 s

𝑣 1= 500
ft
s
m2 = 16.67
lb
s
·=7
V3
ft3
lb

·
v1 = 10
ft3
lb
lb
ρ2 = 0.12 3
ft

m1

m3
:
m2
PROBLEM -1(CONT..)
Find:
a) The speed 𝑣2 at section 2 and
The flow and area at the exit section.

·
b)

m = A𝑣ρ

𝑣2 =
·m =
16.67 lbs
A2ρ2 2
50 in (
1ft2
2 )( 0.12 ftlb3 )
12in
:
ft
𝑣2 = 400
𝑠
PROBLEM -1(CONT..)
Find:
a) The speed Type equation here.
The flow and area at the exit section.

·
b)

A𝑣
m = ·V

·= =
1ft2 ft
A1𝑣1
2
75 in ( 2 ) ( 500 ) s
m 1
V1
12in
ft3
10

· = 26.04
lb
lb
m
: 1
𝑠

m·3 = m·1 + m·2 lb


= 26.04 + 16.67 = 42.71
· lb ft3
𝑠

m3V3 42.71 (7 )
A3 =
v3
= 𝑠
ft
lb
= 0.8542 ft 2
350 s
2-4 Midterm

Send your answer to merlincapistrano@gmail.com


examination will take only 90 mins

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