Answer on Question #71021, Physics / Molecular Physics | Thermodynamics
Question. The gases in the cylinder of an internal combustion engine have a specific internal energy of 800kJ/kg and a specific volume of 0.06m3/kg at the beginning of expansion. The expansion of the gases may be assumed to take place according to pV1.5=constant, from 55 bar to 1.4 bar. The specific internal energy after expansion is 230kJ/kg. Calculate the heat rejected to the cylinder cooling water per kilogram of gases during the expansion stroke.
Given.
u0=800kgkJ;uf=230kgkJ;p1=55bar=5.5⋅106Pa;p2=1.4bar=0.14⋅106Pa;v1=0.06m3/kg;pv1.5=const.
Find.
q−?.
Solution.
According to the 1st law of thermodynamics
q=Δu+A,
where q is the heat added to the system per kg; Δu is a specific internal energy change; A is work done on the system per kg. So
Δu=uf−u0=230−800=−570kJ/kg.
Then
p1v11.5=p2v21.5→v21.5=v11.5p2p1→v2=v1(p2p1)1/1.5=0.06(1.455)1/1.5=0.69m3/kgA=n−1p1⋅v1−p2⋅v2=1.5−15.5⋅106⋅0.06−0.14⋅106⋅0.69=0.466⋅106kgJ=466kJ/kg
Finally
q=Δu+A=−570+466=−104kJ/kg
Answer. q=−104kJ/kg.
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An engine cylinder of 0.1 m^3 capacity and 5.5 kg mass contains air at a gauge pressure of 3.45×10^5 Pa and a temperature of 30°C. Atmospheric pressure is 752mm of mercury. Calculate the mass of air in the engine cylinder. (Specific gas constant of air = Rair = 287 J/kgK)