Thermodynamics - Steady Flow Energy Balance (1st Law), Heat Exchanger

WEBVTT
Kind: captions
Language: en

00:00:00.500
so this problem says that we have
00:00:03.249 00:00:03.259 refrigerant-134a it's one well basically
00:00:06.860 00:00:06.870 let's just say what the problem is doing
00:00:08.690 00:00:08.700 so we have refrigerant-134a that's
00:00:11.530 00:00:11.540 flowing through so it's flowing through
00:00:15.650 00:00:15.660 a pipe that is basically being cooled by
00:00:21.140 00:00:21.150 air so basically we have a heat
00:00:22.820 00:00:22.830 exchanger and I'm gonna draw so this is
00:00:25.820 00:00:25.830 let's just say that this is like a dr.
00:00:30.589 00:00:30.599 something that has air flowing through
00:00:33.049 00:00:33.059 it and then we have this pipe with the
00:00:38.780 00:00:38.790 refrigerant flow it that goes through
00:00:43.040 00:00:43.050 this duct or whatever it is so we have
00:00:49.790 00:00:49.800 refrigerant flowing through the smaller
00:00:55.310 00:00:55.320 pipe and then we have air flowing
00:00:57.979 00:00:57.989 through this duct and so basically this
00:01:00.139 00:01:00.149 refrigerant is flowing through here and
00:01:05.500 00:01:05.510 as it flows through there it's being
00:01:07.940 00:01:07.950 cooled by air so we have a heat
00:01:11.480 00:01:11.490 exchanger and then it gives us some
00:01:14.300 00:01:14.310 property data for the inlets and outlets
00:01:17.359 00:01:17.369 of the air and the refrigerants I'm just
00:01:20.210 00:01:20.220 gonna write that down and this is the
00:01:22.429 00:01:22.439 part of the problem that I'm calling the
00:01:24.020 00:01:24.030 set up and you want to do this like
00:01:27.170 00:01:27.180 you'll want to set up all of your
00:01:28.550 00:01:28.560 problems just so you have a really clear
00:01:30.770 00:01:30.780 idea of what's going on and and you know
00:01:33.950 00:01:33.960 how you're going to solve the problem so
00:01:37.069 00:01:37.079 first of all it says that the
00:01:38.590 00:01:38.600 refrigerant-134a at one mega Pascal and
00:01:44.630 00:01:44.640 90 degrees C has to be cooled so that
00:01:47.060 00:01:47.070 means that at the inlet let's just make
00:01:49.910 00:01:49.920 this more clear so at the inlet the
00:01:53.179 00:01:53.189 pressure of the refrigerant and I'm just
00:01:55.819 00:01:55.829 gonna call it R for refrigerant so p1 R
00:02:00.249 00:02:00.259 so one is for the inlet and then this
00:02:03.709 00:02:03.719 refrigerant so if P is one mega Pascal
00:02:07.969 00:02:07.979 and then t1 R is equal to 90 degrees
00:02:13.880 00:02:13.890 and you can call these variables
00:02:16.970 00:02:16.980 whatever you want just make sure it's
00:02:18.680 00:02:18.690 something that makes sense otherwise the
00:02:23.060 00:02:23.070 problem gets kind of confusing okay so
00:02:25.490 00:02:25.500 we have the inlet for the refrigerant
00:02:27.500 00:02:27.510 and it says that it's cooled to one mega
00:02:29.870 00:02:29.880 Pascal in 30 degrees C so at the outlet
00:02:32.780 00:02:32.790 we have P to R is equal to so the
00:02:37.730 00:02:37.740 pressure doesn't change but the
00:02:39.080 00:02:39.090 temperature is lower so T to R is equal
00:02:45.800 00:02:45.810 to 27 no 30 degrees C okay and then it
00:02:52.610 00:02:52.620 says the air enters at 100 kiloPascals
00:02:56.540 00:02:56.550 so we have the air and I'm going to just
00:03:00.740 00:03:00.750 call this P 1 air so I'm going to use
00:03:05.150 00:03:05.160 consistent terminology so the air is at
00:03:10.160 00:03:10.170 100 kiloPascals and the temperature is
00:03:16.370 00:03:16.380 21 degrees so T 1 air is equal there
00:03:19.970 00:03:19.980 sorry 27 degrees C so the air enters at
00:03:24.560 00:03:24.570 100 kiloPascals and 27 degrees C it
00:03:28.520 00:03:28.530 tells us the volume flow rate so we have
00:03:30.979 00:03:30.989 the one air is equal to 600 meters cubed
00:03:38.930 00:03:38.940 per minute so just don't let this
00:03:42.050 00:03:42.060 confuse you the volume the volumetric
00:03:44.120 00:03:44.130 flow rate there's an conserved property
00:03:46.640 00:03:46.650 so the volumetric flow rate is likely
00:03:49.550 00:03:49.560 going to change between the inlet and
00:03:53.720 00:03:53.730 outlet of the air just because air is
00:03:56.090 00:03:56.100 compressible so don't don't think that
00:04:00.380 00:04:00.390 the volume volumetric flow rate is 600
00:04:03.560 00:04:03.570 meters cubed per minute at the inlet for
00:04:06.920 00:04:06.930 the air it's probably not equal to 600
00:04:10.910 00:04:10.920 meters cubed per minute at the outlet
00:04:12.380 00:04:12.390 okay and then it says that the air
00:04:14.960 00:04:14.970 leaves at 95 kiloPascals so P 2a is
00:04:19.969 00:04:19.979 equal to 100 kilopascals
00:04:23.719 00:04:23.729 and I'm sorry 95 kiloPascals
00:04:27.820 00:04:27.830 and sixty degrees C so T 2a is equal to
00:04:32.960 00:04:32.970 sixty degrees C and that says determine
00:04:36.860 00:04:36.870 the mass flow rate of the refrigerant so
00:04:39.680 00:04:39.690 we're looking for the mass flow rate of
00:04:44.470 00:04:44.480 the refrigerant and so that will bring
00:04:48.080 00:04:48.090 us into our assumptions because we're
00:04:50.360 00:04:50.370 going to assume that this is a steady
00:04:52.100 00:04:52.110 flow problem her steady flow process so
00:04:56.870 00:04:56.880 if you think about if you think about it
00:04:59.390 00:04:59.400 the refrigerant and the air both have to
00:05:01.790 00:05:01.800 be flowing as steady flow otherwise you
00:05:04.940 00:05:04.950 would have air or refrigerant
00:05:06.380 00:05:06.390 accumulating or disappearing from your
00:05:10.460 00:05:10.470 from your system so say this is our
00:05:14.660 00:05:14.670 system so basically if this were in
00:05:20.960 00:05:20.970 startup or shutdown that might be the
00:05:23.030 00:05:23.040 case but since it's not in startup or
00:05:25.400 00:05:25.410 shutdown we're assuming it's been
00:05:27.650 00:05:27.660 operating for a while we're going to
00:05:29.750 00:05:29.760 assume that the mass is the mass of the
00:05:32.180 00:05:32.190 refrigerant isn't changing in with time
00:05:34.910 00:05:34.920 inside the side of control volume and
00:05:38.180 00:05:38.190 the mass of the air isn't changing with
00:05:39.830 00:05:39.840 time inside the control volume so what
00:05:43.160 00:05:43.170 that means is that we're going to assume
00:05:46.970 00:05:46.980 that the mass of the refrigerant in the
00:05:52.280 00:05:52.290 mass flow rate in is equal to the mass
00:05:54.140 00:05:54.150 flow rate of the refrigerant out so then
00:05:57.770 00:05:57.780 this is just equal to the mass flow rate
00:05:59.480 00:05:59.490 of the refrigerant which is what we're
00:06:02.150 00:06:02.160 looking for and we can make the same
00:06:04.520 00:06:04.530 assumption with the air so if we assume
00:06:06.470 00:06:06.480 this is steady flow we're going to say
00:06:09.920 00:06:09.930 that the mass flow rate of the air in is
00:06:13.100 00:06:13.110 equal to the mass flow rate of the air
00:06:15.890 00:06:15.900 out so we just have the mass flow rate
00:06:17.750 00:06:17.760 of the air and this is where you don't
00:06:21.890 00:06:21.900 want to get confused with those
00:06:23.270 00:06:23.280 volumetric flow rate the mass is
00:06:26.150 00:06:26.160 conserved like we know that mass is a
00:06:28.160 00:06:28.170 conserved quantity so if this is steady
00:06:30.770 00:06:30.780 flow that means that the change in the
00:06:34.430 00:06:34.440 change of mass inside the system with
00:06:36.830 00:06:36.840 time has to be equal to zero
00:06:38.960 00:06:38.970 but
00:06:40.040 00:06:40.050 the volumetric flow-rate like volume
00:06:42.320 00:06:42.330 isn't a conserved quantity so the
00:06:45.320 00:06:45.330 volumetric flow rate is going to change
00:06:47.450 00:06:47.460 unless you make an assumption that
00:06:49.369 00:06:49.379 you're dealing with an incompressible
00:06:51.080 00:06:51.090 substance and air is definitely
00:06:53.379 00:06:53.389 compressible so we can't make that
00:06:56.210 00:06:56.220 assumption all right so we have some
00:06:59.839 00:06:59.849 assumptions let's make a few more so
00:07:01.969 00:07:01.979 basically what these assumptions we're
00:07:04.700 00:07:04.710 assuming steady flow I'm also going to
00:07:09.950 00:07:09.960 say so the air is ideal gas it's not a
00:07:13.969 00:07:13.979 pretty low pressure and high temperature
00:07:15.499 00:07:15.509 compared to the critical pressure and
00:07:18.080 00:07:18.090 temperature for air so air is ideal and
00:07:22.189 00:07:22.199 that means that we can assume constant
00:07:25.029 00:07:25.039 specific heat and we're also going to
00:07:32.300 00:07:32.310 assume well the change in potential
00:07:34.249 00:07:34.259 energy is going to be zero I think
00:07:36.050 00:07:36.060 that's pretty clear there's not going to
00:07:38.390 00:07:38.400 be a large elevation change over this
00:07:40.339 00:07:40.349 heat exchanger even if there is we
00:07:43.100 00:07:43.110 haven't been given any data about it so
00:07:46.540 00:07:46.550 it's we have to basically assume that
00:07:49.219 00:07:49.229 zero most heat exchangers aren't going
00:07:52.790 00:07:52.800 to have a huge elevation change but if
00:07:55.219 00:07:55.229 you have one that happens to have a
00:07:56.659 00:07:56.669 large elevation change you might need to
00:07:59.269 00:07:59.279 consider the potential energy so just
00:08:01.010 00:08:01.020 make sure you read the problem statement
00:08:02.809 00:08:02.819 carefully or in real life when you get
00:08:05.089 00:08:05.099 into your job if you're if you're
00:08:07.370 00:08:07.380 analyzing a heat exchanger that's like
00:08:09.620 00:08:09.630 several meters tall or something like
00:08:11.330 00:08:11.340 that then you might want to consider the
00:08:14.170 00:08:14.180 potential potential energy and also
00:08:18.950 00:08:18.960 we're going to assume that the change in
00:08:21.860 00:08:21.870 kinetic energy is zero that one's the
00:08:24.320 00:08:24.330 low less obvious because we have flowing
00:08:26.390 00:08:26.400 fluids in this like wall is the velocity
00:08:28.999 00:08:29.009 changing well it could be but the thing
00:08:32.209 00:08:32.219 with heat exchangers is the velocities
00:08:34.430 00:08:34.440 they're usually pretty slow otherwise
00:08:36.709 00:08:36.719 like if you think about it if the
00:08:38.569 00:08:38.579 velocities through this heat exchanger
00:08:39.860 00:08:39.870 were really fast there wouldn't be
00:08:42.319 00:08:42.329 enough time for much heat transfer
00:08:44.900 00:08:44.910 between the refrigerant and the air so
00:08:47.870 00:08:47.880 we actually want these to move pretty
00:08:49.280 00:08:49.290 slow so that there's time for maximum
00:08:52.699 00:08:52.709 heat transfer to a
00:08:54.170 00:08:54.180 and they're also going to be relatively
00:08:57.110 00:08:57.120 unchanging and so we can assume that the
00:09:00.860 00:09:00.870 kinetic energy is approximately zero if
00:09:05.060 00:09:05.070 you're given and the other thing is
00:09:06.680 00:09:06.690 we're not given any information in the
00:09:08.420 00:09:08.430 problem about the velocities so even if
00:09:11.840 00:09:11.850 we wanted to calculate the change in
00:09:13.430 00:09:13.440 kinetic energy we don't have the
00:09:14.750 00:09:14.760 information to do it so this is another
00:09:17.630 00:09:17.640 thing to pay attention to you could
00:09:19.160 00:09:19.170 potentially have a change in kinetic
00:09:21.050 00:09:21.060 energy but you would need to know what
00:09:23.960 00:09:23.970 the velocities are so if your problem
00:09:26.660 00:09:26.670 gives you information about velocities
00:09:28.340 00:09:28.350 that's something you might need to
00:09:30.350 00:09:30.360 consider depending on what the
00:09:31.970 00:09:31.980 velocities are or in real-life you're
00:09:34.580 00:09:34.590 likely going to know what the velocities
00:09:38.630 00:09:38.640 are of your fluid flowing through the
00:09:40.520 00:09:40.530 heat exchanger so then you can get an
00:09:42.830 00:09:42.840 idea of whether or not you need to
00:09:45.290 00:09:45.300 consider the change in potential energy
00:09:48.370 00:09:48.380 though there's no work so heat
00:09:51.320 00:09:51.330 exchangers are passive devices and it
00:09:56.030 00:09:56.040 also doesn't give us any information
00:09:57.200 00:09:57.210 about heat transfer out of this out of
00:10:02.330 00:10:02.340 the heat exchanger so basically when I
00:10:04.190 00:10:04.200 say that we know there's heat transfer
00:10:05.900 00:10:05.910 between the air and the refrigerant and
00:10:10.510 00:10:10.520 so I mean that's pretty obvious but what
00:10:14.630 00:10:14.640 we're interested in is both of them so
00:10:17.390 00:10:17.400 our system is and so that our system is
00:10:23.320 00:10:23.330 basically includes both pipes so it
00:10:28.190 00:10:28.200 includes the pipe with the air and the
00:10:30.050 00:10:30.060 pipe with the heat exchanger so if we
00:10:32.360 00:10:32.370 assume that this is well insulated which
00:10:35.630 00:10:35.640 is often a really good assumption with
00:10:39.110 00:10:39.120 heat exchangers in real life they're
00:10:40.670 00:10:40.680 often pretty well insulated we can
00:10:43.370 00:10:43.380 assume that there's no heat transfer out
00:10:45.980 00:10:45.990 of the system so there's no heat
00:10:48.830 00:10:48.840 transfer here so Q is zero and this can
00:10:54.710 00:10:54.720 be a little bit confusing because it's
00:10:56.450 00:10:56.460 like well there is heat transfer here
00:10:59.060 00:10:59.070 like from the refrigerant to the air but
00:11:02.440 00:11:02.450 since that's inside our system we're not
00:11:05.810 00:11:05.820 we don't need to consider that
00:11:07.610 00:11:07.620 in our full energy balance so basically
00:11:10.460 00:11:10.470 we're going to say that Q is equal to
00:11:12.980 00:11:12.990 zero because they we're assuming that
00:11:15.650 00:11:15.660 the heat exchanger is well insulated so
00:11:22.400 00:11:22.410 basically in order to solve this problem
00:11:24.830 00:11:24.840 we could theoretically solve the energy
00:11:27.950 00:11:27.960 balance and get a value for Q but in
00:11:31.160 00:11:31.170 this case we don't have enough
00:11:32.150 00:11:32.160 information to do that we would need to
00:11:33.740 00:11:33.750 know what both of the mass flow rates
00:11:36.770 00:11:36.780 are we only know one really we're
00:11:40.250 00:11:40.260 calculating the other one so we don't
00:11:42.620 00:11:42.630 have enough information to calculate Q
00:11:45.770 00:11:45.780 we weren't given Q so basically we're
00:11:48.350 00:11:48.360 we're just going to assume that the heat
00:11:50.690 00:11:50.700 exchanger is well insulated and there's
00:11:54.500 00:11:54.510 no heat transfer to or from the heat
00:11:56.990 00:11:57.000 exchanger so this means this adiabatic
00:11:59.980 00:11:59.990 and so basically all adults put this -
00:12:04.100 00:12:04.110 so all heat transfer occurs from the hot
00:12:11.090 00:12:11.100 fluid to the cold fluid so basically all
00:12:16.610 00:12:16.620 of we have heat transfer from the
00:12:19.520 00:12:19.530 refrigerant to the air and we can just
00:12:22.910 00:12:22.920 assume that all of the heat that's
00:12:24.770 00:12:24.780 transferred out of the refrigerant is in
00:12:27.350 00:12:27.360 the air like we don't have any losses
00:12:29.650 00:12:29.660 outside of the system and we don't have
00:12:31.790 00:12:31.800 any heat coming in so that actually
00:12:35.180 00:12:35.190 greatly simplifies this analysis because
00:12:37.970 00:12:37.980 we don't need to worry about Q in our
00:12:40.760 00:12:40.770 energy balance so let's so I think that
00:12:45.110 00:12:45.120 this is basically our problem set up we
00:12:49.670 00:12:49.680 have our assumptions now let's write
00:12:52.190 00:12:52.200 down the equations we need so we're
00:12:57.740 00:12:57.750 going to need the first law energy
00:12:59.240 00:12:59.250 balance and first steady flow and this
00:13:02.330 00:13:02.340 problem is a little bit different from
00:13:03.940 00:13:03.950 quite a few of the others I've been
00:13:05.900 00:13:05.910 doing because with this one we have
00:13:07.550 00:13:07.560 multiple inlets and outlets so basically
00:13:11.150 00:13:11.160 if I redraw what I have going on here so
00:13:16.940 00:13:16.950 we have an inlet here and inlet here
00:13:19.640 00:13:19.650 outlet here outlet
00:13:21.290 00:13:21.300 here so we have two inlets and two
00:13:23.660 00:13:23.670 outlets so we need to consider our first
00:13:27.470 00:13:27.480 law energy balance for so we need the
00:13:30.769 00:13:30.779 steady flow equation that allows for
00:13:33.829 00:13:33.839 multiple inlets and outlets and that was
00:13:36.889 00:13:36.899 derived in the video that I did on the
00:13:40.509 00:13:40.519 derivation for the for the first law
00:13:43.579 00:13:43.589 energy balance and so go back and watch
00:13:47.840 00:13:47.850 that if you want to see where this
00:13:49.699 00:13:49.709 equation came from but for here I'm just
00:13:51.949 00:13:51.959 going to write down the equation so we
00:13:54.319 00:13:54.329 have Q minus W is equal to and then we
00:13:58.100 00:13:58.110 have the sum and this is the mass out
00:14:02.920 00:14:02.930 and these should be great this is and
00:14:09.079 00:14:09.089 I'm gonna actually change this out to to
00:14:11.480 00:14:11.490 just to simplify the writing so I'm just
00:14:14.180 00:14:14.190 saying that well this is all of the out
00:14:18.139 00:14:18.149 so let's just leave that like that but
00:14:20.030 00:14:20.040 then I'm gonna call I'm just gonna call
00:14:24.340 00:14:24.350 two here and one here so one is and two
00:14:28.699 00:14:28.709 is out so this is H 2 plus V 2 squared
00:14:34.250 00:14:34.260 over 2 plus G Z squared minus and then
00:14:40.430 00:14:40.440 we have then then we sum all of our
00:14:42.769 00:14:42.779 inlets this is MDOT and then I have H 2
00:14:48.470 00:14:48.480 plus V 2 squared over 2 and actually
00:14:56.510 00:14:56.520 these are 1 because this is the inlet so
00:14:59.030 00:14:59.040 this is actually 1 1 and then this is
00:15:02.240 00:15:02.250 over 2 plus gz1 all right so this is our
00:15:08.780 00:15:08.790 general energy balance and as you
00:15:11.360 00:15:11.370 probably guessed a lot of these terms
00:15:12.710 00:15:12.720 are going to be 0
00:15:14.180 00:15:14.190 I just wrote out the entire thing so
00:15:16.069 00:15:16.079 that you know what equation to start
00:15:19.040 00:15:19.050 with
00:15:19.550 00:15:19.560 in fact when I'm solving these types of
00:15:21.350 00:15:21.360 problems I always start with this
00:15:23.060 00:15:23.070 equation and then I cancel out the terms
00:15:25.759 00:15:25.769 I don't need I feel like this is much
00:15:27.980 00:15:27.990 easier than trying to write down an
00:15:30.860 00:15:30.870 equation for a specific case and then
00:15:33.350 00:15:33.360 figuring trying to figure out if it
00:15:34.879 00:15:34.889 lies in your case because the equations
00:15:38.689 00:15:38.699 that are written for specific cases they
00:15:41.179 00:15:41.189 have assumptions built into them and if
00:15:45.410 00:15:45.420 you just write down an equation for a
00:15:47.299 00:15:47.309 specific case it might have an
00:15:49.549 00:15:49.559 assumption that you can't make and it
00:15:51.229 00:15:51.239 might be hard to figure that out just by
00:15:53.629 00:15:53.639 looking at it so I like to start with
00:15:55.759 00:15:55.769 this equation this is the general energy
00:15:57.650 00:15:57.660 balance for steady flow so this is so if
00:16:02.030 00:16:02.040 you don't have steady flow you'll need
00:16:04.909 00:16:04.919 to be starting with a even more general
00:16:07.099 00:16:07.109 equation than this one this one all
00:16:10.009 00:16:10.019 we've assumed that all of the time
00:16:12.049 00:16:12.059 derivatives are zero because we don't
00:16:14.239 00:16:14.249 have anything changing with time in our
00:16:15.829 00:16:15.839 system so this is the equation you'll
00:16:19.099 00:16:19.109 start with for a steady flow for
00:16:24.319 00:16:24.329 multiple inlets and outlets so now let's
00:16:26.599 00:16:26.609 figure out which terms are zero we've
00:16:28.699 00:16:28.709 already assumed the
00:16:30.199 00:16:30.209 adiabatic there's no work and we've said
00:16:33.470 00:16:33.480 that all of the change in potential and
00:16:35.749 00:16:35.759 kinetic energies are zero so basically I
00:16:40.009 00:16:40.019 will solve the terms are zero I also
00:16:42.109 00:16:42.119 like to write down these equations and
00:16:44.090 00:16:44.100 then my cancel out everything I don't
00:16:45.949 00:16:45.959 need it it leaves you with a much
00:16:49.129 00:16:49.139 simpler equation but let's just write
00:16:53.359 00:16:53.369 down this so if I'm out x h2 and using
00:16:59.479 00:16:59.489 to you on these was probably a bad idea
00:17:01.609 00:17:01.619 I'm just gonna change these two out so
00:17:04.759 00:17:04.769 these are out this is in and then same
00:17:07.939 00:17:07.949 thing on these terms just because it was
00:17:11.629 00:17:11.639 probably kind of confusing to write it
00:17:13.039 00:17:13.049 like that
00:17:13.639 00:17:13.649 so HL and then we have minus and then
00:17:18.529 00:17:18.539 the sum of the inlets so this is in this
00:17:23.389 00:17:23.399 one out and then H yeah so this is the
00:17:29.180 00:17:29.190 equation the this is our energy balance
00:17:31.519 00:17:31.529 that we can use for this particular case
00:17:34.610 00:17:34.620 of this heat exchanger and the reason
00:17:38.060 00:17:38.070 why I'd like to start with this equation
00:17:40.310 00:17:40.320 is because if you just write down this
00:17:42.259 00:17:42.269 equation which you can but if you just
00:17:45.289 00:17:45.299 write down this equation you have to
00:17:48.300 00:17:48.310 and think okay what is this assuming
00:17:49.890 00:17:49.900 okay this is assuming those adiabatic
00:17:51.900 00:17:51.910 there's no work the potential and
00:17:54.390 00:17:54.400 kinetic energies are zero steady flow
00:17:56.720 00:17:56.730 there's just a lot of assumptions built
00:17:59.070 00:17:59.080 into this second equation whereas this
00:18:02.190 00:18:02.200 first one the only assumption built into
00:18:05.550 00:18:05.560 those first equations so far is that a
00:18:07.440 00:18:07.450 steady flow so it's a much more general
00:18:11.160 00:18:11.170 nonspecific equation to start with and
00:18:14.220 00:18:14.230 if you start with it you're going to
00:18:16.920 00:18:16.930 almost always get the right fine and
00:18:19.710 00:18:19.720 you're always going you're almost always
00:18:21.330 00:18:21.340 going to get the correct energy balance
00:18:23.160 00:18:23.170 for your particular system all right now
00:18:27.210 00:18:27.220 let's let's write in our actual inlets
00:18:32.490 00:18:32.500 and outlets and I'm gonna use the
00:18:34.850 00:18:34.860 terminology that I had before so just
00:18:39.690 00:18:39.700 draw this again the hardest part with
00:18:42.360 00:18:42.370 these with these heat exchangers is to
00:18:46.050 00:18:46.060 just keep track of everything so the
00:18:48.240 00:18:48.250 more little drawings and things you can
00:18:51.300 00:18:51.310 have to kind of keep track of things the
00:18:53.430 00:18:53.440 easier it's gonna be to get set up so
00:18:55.350 00:18:55.360 I'm gonna call this so this entrance
00:18:58.710 00:18:58.720 here is one refrigerant so that's in so
00:19:03.240 00:19:03.250 one refrigerant this one's two
00:19:05.430 00:19:05.440 refrigerant so the outlet refrigerant
00:19:07.290 00:19:07.300 this one's one air and this one's two
00:19:10.860 00:19:10.870 air so now let's go ahead and expand
00:19:15.000 00:19:15.010 these summations for our specific
00:19:17.310 00:19:17.320 problem so we know that we have two
00:19:19.800 00:19:19.810 outlets so our first outlet is M a and
00:19:25.650 00:19:25.660 remember that M two ay is equal to m1a
00:19:32.040 00:19:32.050 and I'm just going to call this M a and
00:19:34.170 00:19:34.180 the reason why is because we're assuming
00:19:35.880 00:19:35.890 this a steady flow and the same thing
00:19:38.250 00:19:38.260 with the refrigerant so M two R is equal
00:19:41.460 00:19:41.470 to M one R and I'm just gonna call that
00:19:44.640 00:19:44.650 M R so I'm just gonna have em a here and
00:19:48.510 00:19:48.520 this is gonna be this is the outlet so
00:19:52.410 00:19:52.420 the so the mass flow rate of the
00:19:56.670 00:19:56.680 refrigerant at the outlet and then this
00:19:58.980 00:19:58.990 is multiplied by the enthalpy at the
00:20:01.080 00:20:01.090 outlet
00:20:02.190 00:20:02.200 for A+ and then we have the refrigerants
00:20:05.789 00:20:05.799 om R and then this is multiplied by the
00:20:08.849 00:20:08.859 enthalpy of the refrigerant and then we
00:20:14.070 00:20:14.080 have minus and then we want to sum our
00:20:17.340 00:20:17.350 inlets so we have the mass flow rate of
00:20:20.779 00:20:20.789 the air multiplied by the enthalpy of
00:20:26.820 00:20:26.830 the air at the inlet plus the mass flow
00:20:30.570 00:20:30.580 rate of the refrigerant multiplied by
00:20:33.119 00:20:33.129 the enthalpy of the refrigerant at the
00:20:35.879 00:20:35.889 inlet so now what I want to do is
00:20:38.879 00:20:38.889 combine like terms so where I have this
00:20:41.629 00:20:41.639 mass flow rate of air and mass flow rate
00:20:44.879 00:20:44.889 of the refrigerant I want to just
00:20:46.649 00:20:46.659 combine those to make this a little more
00:20:48.330 00:20:48.340 concise the equation so zero so all I'm
00:20:52.830 00:20:52.840 doing now I basically this is basically
00:20:55.049 00:20:55.059 my equation all I'm doing now is moving
00:20:57.899 00:20:57.909 some things around to make it a little
00:21:00.210 00:21:00.220 bit easier to read so I have the mass
00:21:03.989 00:21:03.999 flow rate of the air multiplied by the
00:21:08.190 00:21:08.200 enthalpy of the air at the outlet most-
00:21:13.019 00:21:13.029 the enthalpy of the air at the inlet
00:21:15.690 00:21:15.700 plus the mass flow rate of the
00:21:20.070 00:21:20.080 refrigerant multiplied by the enthalpy
00:21:22.919 00:21:22.929 of the refrigerant at the outlet minus
00:21:25.830 00:21:25.840 00:21:28.200 00:21:28.210 inlet okay so we have our energy balance
00:21:32.820 00:21:32.830 and let's let's just take a step back
00:21:35.489 00:21:35.499 and what we want to do at this point is
00:21:39.139 00:21:39.149 determine what we're looking for and
00:21:42.119 00:21:42.129 what we already have so first of all we
00:21:44.759 00:21:44.769 have the Wii so if we go back up to our
00:21:48.749 00:21:48.759 problem statement we have the mass flow
00:21:52.919 00:21:52.929 we can't well we weren't given the mass
00:21:54.810 00:21:54.820 flow rate of the air but we were given
00:21:56.519 00:21:56.529 the volumetric flow rate at the inlet so
00:21:59.430 00:21:59.440 we can calculate we can use that
00:22:01.289 00:22:01.299 volumetric flow rate to calculate the
00:22:03.389 00:22:03.399 mass flow rate at the inlet and then
00:22:05.789 00:22:05.799 since we know the mass flow rate at the
00:22:07.560 00:22:07.570 inlet is equal to the mass flow rate at
00:22:09.419 00:22:09.429 the outlet we basically have the mass
00:22:11.789 00:22:11.799 flow rate of the air so we're just going
00:22:13.919 00:22:13.929 to calculate that and
00:22:15.750 00:22:15.760 we're going to calculate that from the
00:22:18.330 00:22:18.340 mass flow rate is equal to v1 so the
00:22:24.240 00:22:24.250 volumetric flow rate at the inlet
00:22:26.430 00:22:26.440 divided by the specific volume and since
00:22:29.640 00:22:29.650 this is an ideal gas we can just
00:22:32.370 00:22:32.380 calculate this volume from the ideal gas
00:22:34.530 00:22:34.540 law so PV is equal to RT and we know
00:22:37.860 00:22:37.870 that V is equal to RT over P so we have
00:22:42.690 00:22:42.700 everything we need to calculate the mass
00:22:44.820 00:22:44.830 flow rate of the air so basically we
00:22:47.670 00:22:47.680 know that so if we go back down to this
00:22:49.500 00:22:49.510 problem so this is known once we
00:22:53.400 00:22:53.410 calculate it and I'll just rewrite that
00:22:54.930 00:22:54.940 here so the mass flow rate of the air is
00:22:59.630 00:22:59.640 equal to the volumetric flow rate and
00:23:06.450 00:23:06.460 I'm going to actually be a little more
00:23:08.340 00:23:08.350 specific so the mass flow rate of the
00:23:12.140 00:23:12.150 air at the inlet is equal to the
00:23:15.570 00:23:15.580 volumetric flow rate of the air at the
00:23:18.720 00:23:18.730 inlet divided by the specific volume of
00:23:21.840 00:23:21.850 the air at the inlet but we know that
00:23:25.530 00:23:25.540 this is also equal to the mass flow rate
00:23:28.230 00:23:28.240 of the air at the outlet so that's why
00:23:30.210 00:23:30.220 that's just equal to the mass flow rate
00:23:32.340 00:23:32.350 of the air and then since we assume that
00:23:36.300 00:23:36.310 this is an ideal gas we can calculate
00:23:39.120 00:23:39.130 the specific volume from the ideal gas
00:23:41.280 00:23:41.290 law so the volume is just equal to RT
00:23:46.250 00:23:46.260 over P we know the temperature pressure
00:23:49.260 00:23:49.270 we can look up the gas constant so we
00:23:53.010 00:23:53.020 have everything we need to calculate the
00:23:55.680 00:23:55.690 mass flow rate of the air so we're going
00:23:58.260 00:23:58.270 to basically assume that that's known
00:24:00.260 00:24:00.270 this is what we're looking for so we
00:24:04.590 00:24:04.600 need to figure out a way to get the
00:24:06.990 00:24:07.000 enthalpies for these enthalpies of the
00:24:11.580 00:24:11.590 refrigerant we're just going to look
00:24:12.690 00:24:12.700 these up on the tables that's pretty
00:24:14.730 00:24:14.740 easy because we're given all of the
00:24:16.770 00:24:16.780 property data that we need to look those
00:24:18.450 00:24:18.460 up and then for the enthalpies for the
00:24:21.510 00:24:21.520 air we can do this a couple of different
00:24:24.270 00:24:24.280 ways since this is an ideal gas we can
00:24:28.320 00:24:28.330 we
00:24:29.100 00:24:29.110 oh that the change in enthalpy is equal
00:24:31.320 00:24:31.330 to C sub P t2 minus t1 so we can
00:24:36.000 00:24:36.010 calculate this using a specific heat and
00:24:39.030 00:24:39.040 then we would just look up the specific
00:24:40.980 00:24:40.990 heat at the average temperature and we
00:24:43.950 00:24:43.960 know T 2 and we know T 1 so we can
00:24:46.200 00:24:46.210 calculate that the other way that we can
00:24:49.560 00:24:49.570 do this is we can look up the enthalpies
00:24:55.310 00:24:55.320 so look up H 2 a and H 1 a on the air
00:25:03.419 00:25:03.429 table so there are two ways that we can
00:25:07.159 00:25:07.169 calculate this I'm going to use the
00:25:10.950 00:25:10.960 specific heat but just so you know you
00:25:14.250 00:25:14.260 could also look up those values on the
00:25:16.289 00:25:16.299 air table and you would get the same
00:25:18.450 00:25:18.460 answer basically and if you want to
00:25:22.049 00:25:22.059 verify that you can solve it both ways
00:25:23.730 00:25:23.740 and just verify that you get the same
00:25:25.770 00:25:25.780 answer both ways alright so it looks
00:25:29.909 00:25:29.919 like we basically know what we're doing
00:25:32.909 00:25:32.919 to solve this we're solving for the mass
00:25:35.010 00:25:35.020 flow rate of the refrigerant we're going
00:25:37.409 00:25:37.419 to look up the enthalpies of the
00:25:40.560 00:25:40.570 refrigerant on the tables we're going to
00:25:43.940 00:25:43.950 calculate the change in enthalpy of the
00:25:47.159 00:25:47.169 air using a specific heat and we were
00:25:50.490 00:25:50.500 gonna calculate the mass flow rate of
00:25:52.169 00:25:52.179 the air from this relation so now let's
00:25:57.330 00:25:57.340 get our data and like I said the hardest
00:26:00.900 00:26:00.910 part about doing these heat exchanger
00:26:03.539 00:26:03.549 problems is just keeping everything keep
00:26:05.610 00:26:05.620 it's just keeping track of everything so
00:26:08.669 00:26:08.679 just make sure you label everything and
00:26:11.070 00:26:11.080 try and keep things really organized and
00:26:13.530 00:26:13.540 you'll find that these problems are a
00:26:15.539 00:26:15.549 lot easier so the way I'm gonna look up
00:26:18.240 00:26:18.250 the data I'm gonna first do the
00:26:20.669 00:26:20.679 refrigerant Inlet so r134a Inlet and at
00:26:27.360 00:26:27.370 the inlet we have the p1 p1 R is equal
00:26:32.580 00:26:32.590 to one mega Pascal and t1 R is equal to
00:26:39.900 00:26:39.910 90 degrees C
00:26:43.520 00:26:43.530 so basically we can determine from these
00:26:47.100 00:26:47.110 values that this is in fact a
00:26:48.960 00:26:48.970 superheated vapor so we need to get our
00:26:53.670 00:26:53.680 enthalpy from the superheated vapor
00:26:55.230 00:26:55.240 table so H r1 is equal to three twenty
00:26:59.970 00:26:59.980 four point six six kilojoules per
00:27:04.530 00:27:04.540 kilogram all right now let's do our
00:27:08.790 00:27:08.800 outlet for the refrigerant so one r134a
00:27:12.590 00:27:12.600 outlet we have the p2 r is equal to 1
00:27:20.180 00:27:20.190 mega Pascal and t2 R is equal to 30
00:27:25.880 00:27:25.890 degrees Celsius if we look up if we look
00:27:30.510 00:27:30.520 up the saturation temperature this
00:27:33.150 00:27:33.160 pressure you will see that this is a
00:27:34.800 00:27:34.810 compressed liquid and since we don't
00:27:39.060 00:27:39.070 actually have a compressed liquid data
00:27:41.280 00:27:41.290 table for this temperature and pressure
00:27:43.530 00:27:43.540 we're just going to assume that it's a
00:27:45.480 00:27:45.490 saturated liquid so basically H are two
00:27:49.260 00:27:49.270 touch like to you R is equal to the
00:27:54.240 00:27:54.250 enthalpy of saturated liquid at 30
00:27:56.760 00:27:56.770 degrees C and remember to look it up on
00:27:59.370 00:27:59.380 the temperature table and not the
00:28:01.320 00:28:01.330 pressure table so this is ninety three
00:28:03.990 00:28:04.000 point five eight kilojoules per kilogram
00:28:10.520 00:28:10.530 all right now let's do the air well I'll
00:28:14.910 00:28:14.920 write down the data for the for the air
00:28:17.490 00:28:17.500 and letting out light even though I'm
00:28:19.050 00:28:19.060 using a specific heat but anyway the air
00:28:21.810 00:28:21.820 inlet so we have the p1 a is equal to
00:28:26.460 00:28:26.470 100 and naturally we don't even need the
00:28:29.220 00:28:29.230 pressures to look things up on the air
00:28:30.900 00:28:30.910 table we just need the temperature so T
00:28:33.390 00:28:33.400 1 a is equal to 300 Kelvin this was 27
00:28:39.750 00:28:39.760 degrees Celsius and so from the air
00:28:43.560 00:28:43.570 table H 1 a is equal to 300 0.19
00:28:50.240 00:28:50.250 kilojoules per kilogram and then the air
00:28:56.470 00:28:56.480 outlet so t2a is equal to sixty degrees
00:29:04.600 00:29:04.610 C which is 333 Kelvin H to a is equal to
00:29:14.770 00:29:14.780 three three three point three three
00:29:19.380 00:29:19.390 kilojoules per kilogram and then we also
00:29:24.100 00:29:24.110 need so we have the data from the tables
00:29:27.280 00:29:27.290 we also need the specific heat so like I
00:29:31.510 00:29:31.520 said this is enthalpy data from the air
00:29:37.360 00:29:37.370 table and you can either solve this
00:29:40.060 00:29:40.070 problem using the data from the air
00:29:42.039 00:29:42.049 table to get your change in enthalpy or
00:29:44.380 00:29:44.390 you can use the specific heat and just
00:29:46.720 00:29:46.730 calculate the change in enthalpy so I'm
00:29:49.659 00:29:49.669 going to do it with a specific lunch
00:29:51.730 00:29:51.740 like I guess I'm gonna just do it both
00:29:52.960 00:29:52.970 ways so so a specific heat of air and
00:29:58.919 00:29:58.929 I'm gonna use an average temperature of
00:30:01.450 00:30:01.460 approximately 300 degrees C that's not
00:30:06.460 00:30:06.470 the exact average well I guess actually
00:30:13.720 00:30:13.730 I'm just using the temperature of the
00:30:15.700 00:30:15.710 inlet but there's not a huge change
00:30:17.799 00:30:17.809 between the temperatures and basically
00:30:21.520 00:30:21.530 the reason why I did that was because I
00:30:24.120 00:30:24.130 look at the data for air I have data for
00:30:32.320 00:30:32.330 between 300 and 350 and I'm gonna be
00:30:40.840 00:30:40.850 like the average of this is somewhere
00:30:42.880 00:30:42.890 around 3:15 and the specific heat only
00:30:46.659 00:30:46.669 varies between one point is zero zero
00:30:48.669 00:30:48.679 five and one point is zero zero eight so
00:30:51.460 00:30:51.470 basically I'm just using one point zero
00:30:55.210 00:30:55.220 zero five kilojoules kilogram Kelvin
00:30:59.890 00:30:59.900 although if you wanted to interpolate
00:31:01.780 00:31:01.790 and get a more specific value there
00:31:05.649 00:31:05.659 would be no problem in doing that I just
00:31:08.110 00:31:08.120 think you would end up with probably
00:31:09.910 00:31:09.920 about the same answer so let's also well
00:31:15.700 00:31:15.710 I think this is all the data we need
00:31:17.110 00:31:17.120 well we need our so we need our gas
00:31:19.180 00:31:19.190 constant and we need the gas constant
00:31:23.560 00:31:23.570 for air so that is zero point two eight
00:31:27.340 00:31:27.350 seven zero kill a Pascal meter cube
00:31:34.290 00:31:34.300 kilogram Kelvin okay now let's we have
00:31:39.760 00:31:39.770 so we have all of our data we have all
00:31:42.070 00:31:42.080 of our equations let's all we have left
00:31:44.410 00:31:44.420 now is to plug numbers into the
00:31:47.050 00:31:47.060 equations and solve so I'm going to go
00:31:50.410 00:31:50.420 back to I'm going to rewrite the
00:31:54.370 00:31:54.380 equation I'm going to rewrite our energy
00:31:56.590 00:31:56.600 balance that we're solving so m dot a 2
00:32:00.480 00:32:00.490 a minus H 1 a plus m dot our H 2 R minus
00:32:10.780 00:32:10.790 H 1 R and then what I want to do is well
00:32:23.830 00:32:23.840 first of all I want to plug specific
00:32:25.510 00:32:25.520 heat our specific heat relation into
00:32:28.060 00:32:28.070 this equation so this is going to be CP
00:32:31.110 00:32:31.120 t2 minus t1 and then I just want to
00:32:34.720 00:32:34.730 solve this equation for the mass flow
00:32:37.630 00:32:37.640 rate of the refrigerant because also
00:32:39.010 00:32:39.020 we're actually interested in so if we do
00:32:41.440 00:32:41.450 that we have negative MA and then H 2 a
00:32:46.590 00:32:46.600 minus H 1 a is equal to the mass flow
00:32:51.790 00:32:51.800 rate of the refrigerant and then we have
00:32:54.610 00:32:54.620 h 2 R minus H 1 R and then I just want
00:33:01.420 00:33:01.430 to multiply through this negative sign
00:33:03.010 00:33:03.020 so I'm if I do that I get ma a dot H and
00:33:08.220 00:33:08.230 I forgot to replace this with a specific
00:33:10.990 00:33:11.000 heat so this should be C sub P t2 minus
00:33:16.090 00:33:16.100 t1 so C sub P t2 minus t1
00:33:23.720 00:33:23.730 is equal to m dot R and then I'm just
00:33:26.870 00:33:26.880 going to swap the signs on these two
00:33:28.700 00:33:28.710 enthalpies sigh of H 1 R minus H 2 R and
00:33:35.860 00:33:35.870 then this means that the mass flow rate
00:33:39.409 00:33:39.419 of the refrigerant is equal to the mass
00:33:42.830 00:33:42.840 flow rate of the air multiplied by C so
00:33:45.799 00:33:45.809 P t2 minus t1 over H 1 R minus H 2 R or
00:33:55.159 00:33:55.169 if we didn't assume specific heat so
00:33:58.430 00:33:58.440 let's say we just get data from the air
00:33:59.930 00:33:59.940 table then the mass flow rate of the
00:34:02.629 00:34:02.639 refrigerant is equal to the mass flow
00:34:05.120 00:34:05.130 rate of the air multiplied by H 2 a
00:34:10.930 00:34:10.940 minus H 1 a divided by H 1 R minus H 2 R
00:34:17.919 00:34:17.929 so do you see how you can kind of solve
00:34:20.450 00:34:20.460 this two different ways really all we're
00:34:23.149 00:34:23.159 doing is trying to get the change in
00:34:24.589 00:34:24.599 enthalpy you can get the change in
00:34:26.720 00:34:26.730 enthalpy from table data if it's
00:34:28.309 00:34:28.319 available or you can calculate it using
00:34:30.919 00:34:30.929 like specific heat so now let's
00:34:34.520 00:34:34.530 calculate the mass flow rate of the air
00:34:37.389 00:34:37.399 so the mass flow rate of the air is
00:34:40.700 00:34:40.710 equal to B 1 a over the specific volume
00:34:48.020 00:34:48.030 and let's we need to calculate the
00:34:50.000 00:34:50.010 specific volume so from the ideal gas
00:34:52.700 00:34:52.710 law
00:34:53.149 00:34:53.159 it's just RT over P and then and then we
00:35:00.109 00:35:00.119 should have everything so R is zero
00:35:03.380 00:35:03.390 point two eight seven zero kill a Pascal
00:35:08.900 00:35:08.910 meter cubed kilogram Kelvin multiplied
00:35:14.390 00:35:14.400 by three hundred Kelvin divided by 100
00:35:19.359 00:35:19.369 kilo Pascal so then the kiloPascals
00:35:22.880 00:35:22.890 cancel kelvins cancel we're left with
00:35:26.359 00:35:26.369 meters cubed per kilogram so the
00:35:33.079 00:35:33.089 specific volume is 0.8
00:35:37.270 00:35:37.280 6-1 meters cubed per kilogram so that
00:35:42.440 00:35:42.450 we're gonna plug this into here and we
00:35:44.599 00:35:44.609 know the volumetric flow rate because it
00:35:46.849 00:35:46.859 was given so the mass flow rate of the
00:35:50.720 00:35:50.730 air is equal to 600 meters cube per
00:35:57.980 00:35:57.990 minute divided by 0.8 6-1 meters cubed
00:36:05.090 00:36:05.100 per kilogram which works out to 697
00:36:09.220 00:36:09.230 kilogram per minute I'm gonna convert
00:36:12.440 00:36:12.450 minute into second because that's a
00:36:13.970 00:36:13.980 little more standard so one minute over
00:36:16.430 00:36:16.440 60 seconds so then the mass flow rate of
00:36:20.420 00:36:20.430 the air is equal to eleven point six
00:36:23.840 00:36:23.850 kilograms per second alright so now we
00:36:27.710 00:36:27.720 have everything we need to plug into
00:36:29.890 00:36:29.900 either of these two equations and solve
00:36:32.630 00:36:32.640 so we know the mass flow rate of the air
00:36:34.990 00:36:35.000 we know the specific heat we know the
00:36:37.609 00:36:37.619 temperatures we know that enthalpy of
00:36:40.190 00:36:40.200 inlet and outlet of the refrigerant we
00:36:42.440 00:36:42.450 also know the enthalpy of the inlet and
00:36:43.820 00:36:43.830 outlet of the air and then just the
00:36:45.890 00:36:45.900 refrigerant let's go down here and solve
00:36:49.040 00:36:49.050 these so we have the mass flow rate of
00:36:52.550 00:36:52.560 the refrigerant is equal to eleven point
00:36:56.180 00:36:56.190 six kilograms per second multiplied by
00:37:00.710 00:37:00.720 and this is the one with the specific
00:37:02.240 00:37:02.250 heat so 0.05 kilojoules kilogram Kelvin
00:37:09.130 00:37:09.140 multiplied by sixty minus 27 degrees C
00:37:13.400 00:37:13.410 and we can do this because the Delta K
00:37:16.670 00:37:16.680 and Delta C end up being the same so we
00:37:20.390 00:37:20.400 did if we if we're just subtracting them
00:37:22.310 00:37:22.320 to get the difference we don't need to
00:37:23.690 00:37:23.700 convert to Kelvin so and then divided by
00:37:27.050 00:37:27.060 three twenty four point six six
00:37:30.520 00:37:30.530 kilojoules per kilogram minus ninety
00:37:35.710 00:37:35.720 3.58 kilojoules per kilogram and just to
00:37:41.230 00:37:41.240 specify the equation since it was off
00:37:44.000 00:37:44.010 the screen the equation for this is the
00:37:48.320 00:37:48.330 mass flow rate of the air multiplied by
00:37:51.020 00:37:51.030 the
00:37:51.470 00:37:51.480 a big heat multiplied by t2 minus t1
00:37:54.320 00:37:54.330 over H 1 R minus H 2 R so this is the
00:37:59.630 00:37:59.640 equation that I'm solving here so now
00:38:03.410 00:38:03.420 let's make sure our units work out so
00:38:05.210 00:38:05.220 the kilojoules cancel this kilogram
00:38:09.410 00:38:09.420 cancels and the Kelvin cancels and we're
00:38:12.740 00:38:12.750 left with kilograms per second which is
00:38:15.050 00:38:15.060 what we want so this works out to one
00:38:17.570 00:38:17.580 point six six kilograms per second now
00:38:24.349 00:38:24.359 let's just verify that we could have
00:38:25.820 00:38:25.830 also solved this with the equation using
00:38:27.940 00:38:27.950 the specific heats of the air our sorry
00:38:30.800 00:38:30.810 the enthalpies of the air from the air
00:38:33.470 00:38:33.480 table so that equation was the mass flow
00:38:37.310 00:38:37.320 rate of the air x h2 a minus h1 a
00:38:44.380 00:38:44.390 divided by H 1 R minus H 2 R and so I
00:38:53.870 00:38:53.880 don't think I'm going to go through and
00:38:55.220 00:38:55.230 plug all of those values in again well
00:38:58.040 00:38:58.050 actually maybe I will so this is equal
00:39:00.320 00:39:00.330 to eleven point six kilograms per second
00:39:07.300 00:39:07.310 x and then h2 the enthalpy of the air at
00:39:12.620 00:39:12.630 that outlet was three three three point
00:39:15.230 00:39:15.240 three three kilojoules per kilogram
00:39:19.390 00:39:19.400 minus 300 point one nine kilojoules per
00:39:24.560 00:39:24.570 kilogram divided by three twenty four
00:39:29.180 00:39:29.190 point six six kilojoules per kilogram
00:39:33.910 00:39:33.920 minus ninety three point five eight
00:39:38.050 00:39:38.060 kilojoules per kilogram so let's just
00:39:43.099 00:39:43.109 make sure the unit's cancel out again so
00:39:45.859 00:39:45.869 this these kilograms all cancel the
00:39:50.120 00:39:50.130 kilojoules all cancel and we're left
00:39:52.220 00:39:52.230 with kilograms per second so this works
00:39:55.160 00:39:55.170 out to one point six six kilograms per
00:39:59.140 00:39:59.150 second so we got the same value with
00:40:03.050 00:40:03.060 both methods
00:40:04.500 00:40:04.510 basically what I want you to see is like
00:40:07.200 00:40:07.210 if we go back to our energy balance so
00:40:10.830 00:40:10.840 this basically this is what we end up
00:40:15.060 00:40:15.070 with for our energy balance and we're
00:40:18.990 00:40:19.000 often left with a scenario where we need
00:40:21.600 00:40:21.610 to calculate Delta H or Delta U and
00:40:26.870 00:40:26.880 basically there are different ways that
00:40:29.580 00:40:29.590 we can do that we can look them up on
00:40:31.140 00:40:31.150 the tables if the tables are available
00:40:32.580 00:40:32.590 or weak if their tables aren't available
00:40:35.250 00:40:35.260 we can calculate those using specific
00:40:38.790 00:40:38.800 heats so however you do it is fine just
00:40:43.170 00:40:43.180 be really clear about what you're doing
00:40:45.950 00:40:45.960 so basically the way we did this problem
00:40:48.500 00:40:48.510 was first of all we wrote down all of
00:40:51.750 00:40:51.760 the information from the problem and our
00:40:54.300 00:40:54.310 setup figured out exactly what we were
00:40:57.090 00:40:57.100 solving for what was going on then we
00:40:59.640 00:40:59.650 made some assumptions and the
00:41:01.560 00:41:01.570 assumptions are really important because
00:41:03.030 00:41:03.040 they tell you basically what equation
00:41:06.840 00:41:06.850 you need to use I mean we know that we
00:41:08.970 00:41:08.980 need to use this steady flow energy
00:41:11.400 00:41:11.410 balance equation but what if you don't
00:41:14.190 00:41:14.200 know and I didn't get the whole thing I
00:41:16.980 00:41:16.990 mean this is a huge equation we don't
00:41:19.620 00:41:19.630 want to solve this entire thing by hand
00:41:21.780 00:41:21.790 plus we don't have all of the
00:41:23.760 00:41:23.770 information to even solve this entire
00:41:25.710 00:41:25.720 equation so basically we need to make
00:41:28.980 00:41:28.990 assumptions so that we can make this
00:41:31.020 00:41:31.030 equation solvable and also simplify it
00:41:34.620 00:41:34.630 so we so we can get a reason reasonable
00:41:37.620 00:41:37.630 answer fairly quickly so that's why we
00:41:41.370 00:41:41.380 need to make assumptions so we know what
00:41:43.410 00:41:43.420 we can cancel out of our equations and
00:41:45.620 00:41:45.630 get an equation that's solvable
00:41:48.150 00:41:48.160 with a lot of engineering problems if
00:41:50.190 00:41:50.200 you don't make assumptions the only way
00:41:52.230 00:41:52.240 to solve your equations is with a
00:41:54.180 00:41:54.190 numerical with a numerical solution and
00:41:58.680 00:41:58.690 that's not very convenient if you just
00:42:01.290 00:42:01.300 want a really quick answer or something
00:42:03.290 00:42:03.300 so anyway we did the equations and then
00:42:07.200 00:42:07.210 we looked up data on the tables and we
00:42:10.320 00:42:10.330 solved this problem and these problems
00:42:14.700 00:42:14.710 from here on are going to start getting
00:42:17.940 00:42:17.950 a little more complicated and actually
00:42:21.270 00:42:21.280 complicated as a wrong word they're just
00:42:22.800 00:42:22.810 gonna start having more things that you
00:42:25.020 00:42:25.030 need to do especially when we get into
00:42:26.460 00:42:26.470 the second law you're gonna have to
00:42:27.839 00:42:27.849 start solving for entropy as well as
00:42:31.890 00:42:31.900 some of the other things we've been
00:42:33.569 00:42:33.579 solving for so doing these problems that
00:42:37.020 00:42:37.030 are really ordered manner like I've done
00:42:38.970 00:42:38.980 here is going to really help because
00:42:42.690 00:42:42.700 these problems are gonna get really
00:42:44.190 00:42:44.200 confusing really fast if you're not
00:42:46.470 00:42:46.480 approaching them in a methodical manner
00:42:49.680 00:42:49.690 and so this is how I like to do them and
00:42:52.319 00:42:52.329 this is how I recommend doing them
00:42:54.150 00:42:54.160 anyway I hope this was helpful thanks
00:42:56.910 00:42:56.920 for watching
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