Scribd
Upload
37 views2 pages

Assignment Ideal Gas Problem

1. The document contains 12 problems involving calculations with ideal gases. The problems cover topics like determining mass, weight, volume, pressure, temperature and number of moles for gases in various systems and scenarios. 2. The problems provide information like tank volumes, initial and final pressures and temperatures, gas properties, and ask us to calculate various unknown properties based on the ideal gas law and other gas relationships. 3. Working through each problem systematically using the appropriate gas laws and relationships would allow us to determine the requested unknown properties for the gases in each scenario.

Uploaded by

Mary Joy Almereno
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
37 views2 pages

Assignment Ideal Gas Problem

1. The document contains 12 problems involving calculations with ideal gases. The problems cover topics like determining mass, weight, volume, pressure, temperature and number of moles for gases in various systems and scenarios. 2. The problems provide information like tank volumes, initial and final pressures and temperatures, gas properties, and ask us to calculate various unknown properties based on the ideal gas law and other gas relationships. 3. Working through each problem systematically using the appropriate gas laws and relationships would allow us to determine the requested unknown properties for the gases in each scenario.

Uploaded by

Mary Joy Almereno
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

.

a , tank that has a vol


a gau ge ar:i '
d 25 oc is c ontained 1n ume of
at 25 kP
I 1. Air,
0.05 m • Th e
3 baron1 e tnc pressure 1s . 90 kPa and the local acceleration due
. . .
· . 9. 61 in/ s2 Ca lcu late the we igh t of air in the tank.
to grav1 t y 1s

· · · · at 900 kPa and 50 ° C.


2 · A leaking tank 1n1tially contains 50 k g of helium .
· leak s out if the fina l pre ssu re 1s 400
Determine t he mass of l1e1·1um that
kPa and the final t e mperat ure is 25 C.
°

3. A spherical balloon, 48 ft in diameter, contains helium at 80°F and 29.0 in.


Hg absolute. Compute the mass of helium in the balloon.

< 4. Air, at 200 mm Hg vacum m and 25 ° C , is contained in a tank tha t has a


volume of 0.040 m3. The barometric pressure is 690 mm Hg, and the local
acceleration due to gravity is 9.75 m/s2 Calculate the mass and the weight of
air in the tank.

5. Hydrogen gas is to be stored in a cylindrical tank having an internal diameter


of 8 in. and a length of 2 ft. If the maximum allowable pressure and. temperature
are 300 psia and l 40°F, how many moles of hydrogen can be stored at the
maximum temperature and pressure?

6. The air in a tire is initially at 380 kPa, 20° C, when the tire volu
me is 0.120 m3.
As the tire is warmed by the su n, the pressure becomes 450
kPa and the tir e
volume increases by 5%. Determine the final tempera
ture and the mass of
air in the tire.

I 7. A closed tank contains 100 lb m of air at 140 psia, 125°F. How much air leaks out if
the final pressure is 60 psia and the final temperature is 80°F?

8. For a certain ideal gas, cP = 1.1 kJ /kg-K and k = 1.3. Determine MW, R, and c.,.
9. Determine the internal energy of steam at 500 kPa and 0.375 m3 /kg if the
enthalpy is 2748.96 kJ /kg.

10. Suppose 200 ft3 of air measured at 15 psia and 90 ° F is withdrawn from a
50-ft 3 tank containing air initially at 100 psia and 140°F. What is· the pressure
of the remaining air in the tank if its temperature is l 30°F?

11. A steel cylinder weighs 75 lb when empty and has an internal volume of 4
ft3. The cylinder is filled with oxygen to 2200 psig at 70 °F. What is the
weight of the cylinder filled with oxygen?

12. Carbon dioxide at 537°R and 14.7 psia has a density of 0.1123 lbm/ft3 •
Determine:
a) the gas constant; and
b) the molecular weight based on the gas constant.

Scanned with CamScanner

You might also like