This document provides examples of using EES software to solve thermodynamic problems involving real fluids, ideal gases, and psychrometric properties. It walks through calculating isentropic efficiency of a turbine by inputting given state values for air, using property tables to look up enthalpy and entropy values, and setting the entropy values equal to solve for efficiency. It also discusses using EES to solve combustion and chemical equilibrium problems by setting bounds on variables like temperature.
This document provides examples of using EES software to solve thermodynamic problems involving real fluids, ideal gases, and psychrometric properties. It walks through calculating isentropic efficiency of a turbine by inputting given state values for air, using property tables to look up enthalpy and entropy values, and setting the entropy values equal to solve for efficiency. It also discusses using EES to solve combustion and chemical equilibrium problems by setting bounds on variables like temperature.
This document provides examples of using EES software to solve thermodynamic problems involving real fluids, ideal gases, and psychrometric properties. It walks through calculating isentropic efficiency of a turbine by inputting given state values for air, using property tables to look up enthalpy and entropy values, and setting the entropy values equal to solve for efficiency. It also discusses using EES to solve combustion and chemical equilibrium problems by setting bounds on variables like temperature.
This document provides examples of using EES software to solve thermodynamic problems involving real fluids, ideal gases, and psychrometric properties. It walks through calculating isentropic efficiency of a turbine by inputting given state values for air, using property tables to look up enthalpy and entropy values, and setting the entropy values equal to solve for efficiency. It also discusses using EES to solve combustion and chemical equilibrium problems by setting bounds on variables like temperature.
EES Demo Equations Thermodynamic properties from tables S l Solve
• EES is a calculator with properties. • Objectives
• Ideal gas properties Example 1 • Real fluid properties Real fluid properties • Isentropic process Example 2 • Psychometric properties h • Example 1: • Example 1:
EES can NOT do this part for you!
• Example 1: Thermodynamic data
EES can do this part for you!
• Example 1: Solution
EES can do this part for you!
• Example 1: • 1. type in Given data & basic equation
Gi Given data d t
Basic equation (steam)
The next step is to pull h1 The next step is to pull h1 value and h2 value • Example 1: • 2. Thermodynamic properties for real fluids 2 Th d i ti f l fl id • Options Function Info
Click • Example 1: • 2. Thermodynamic properties for real fluids • Change independent variables to given values • Example 1 • 1. type in basic equation
Basic equation (air)
The next step is to pull h3 The next step is to pull h3 value and h4 value • Example 1 • 2. Thermodynamic properties for ideal gas 2 Th d i ti f id l • Options Function Info
Click • Example 1 • 2. Thermodynamic properties for ideal gas • Change independent variables to given values
The next step is check the unit system and run i d • Example 1 • 3. check unit system and run 3 h k it t d • Options Unit system
Click • Example 2 • Air enters the high‐pressure turbine in a power plant at 25 bar and 1227 oC (State 1) and expands to 6 bar and 927 oC (State 2), calculate the isentropic efficiency (%) of the turbine. p y( ) T 1 Basic equation: h h isentropic 1 2 p1 h1 h2 s 2 s1 s2s p2 p2s 2s
p2 Thermodynamic data (air): s From Table A‐22: T1, p1 → h1, s1; h1 h2 T2 → h2; isentropic 68.9% 68 9% h1 h2 s p2s, s2s → h2s; • Example 2 • Isentropic process • Pull entropy values, and make them equal Pull entropy values and make them equal
Given data Given data
Basic equations Basic equations
p2 p2s
s1 s2s h1 h2 isentropic h1 h2 s • Example 3 • P h Psychometric properties ti ti • Let p=patm • Choose AirH2O. • Procedure
• Equations • Thermodynamic properties Thermodynamic properties • Unit system • Run Note: For thermo combustion problems and chemical equilibrium problems, set bounds for variables. For example, set lower bounds for temperature to be 273K.
Options‐> Variable Information‐>Upper and Lower Options > Variable Information >Upper and Lower limits
“Foundations to Flight: Mastering Physics from Curiosity to Confidence: Cipher 4”: “Foundations to Flight: Mastering Physics from Curiosity to Confidence, #4
“Foundations to Flight: Mastering Physics from Curiosity to Confidence: Cipher 4”: “Foundations to Flight: Mastering Physics from Curiosity to Confidence, #4
