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    Thermo Solutions - Part41 PDF

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    Liz Arfin
    This document discusses the conservation of mass and energy in a closed system of gas in a cylinder. It provides two assumptions: 1) the gas is a closed system, and 2) kinetic and potential energy changes are neglected. It then describes estimating the work done by determining the area under the pressure-volume curve using rectangles, or by finding the best-fit equation and integrating. As an example, it calculates the work done by summing the product of pressure and volume change for each rectangle under the given pressure-volume curve.

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    Thermo Solutions - Part41 PDF

    Uploaded by

    Liz Arfin
    21 views1 page
    This document discusses the conservation of mass and energy in a closed system of gas in a cylinder. It provides two assumptions: 1) the gas is a closed system, and 2) kinetic and potential energy changes are neglected. It then describes estimating the work done by determining the area under the pressure-volume curve using rectangles, or by finding the best-fit equation and integrating. As an example, it calculates the work done by summing the product of pressure and volume change for each rectangle under the given pressure-volume curve.

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    Thermo Solutions_Part41.pdf

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    This document discusses the conservation of mass and energy in a closed system of gas in a cylinder. It provides two assumptions: 1) the gas is a closed system, and 2) kinetic and potential energy changes are neglected. It then describes estimating the work done by determining the area under the pressure-volume curve using rectangles, or by finding the best-fit equation and integrating. As an example, it calculates the work done by summing the product of pressure and volume change for each rectangle under the given pressure-volume curve.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    21 views1 page

    Thermo Solutions - Part41 PDF

    Uploaded by

    Liz Arfin
    This document discusses the conservation of mass and energy in a closed system of gas in a cylinder. It provides two assumptions: 1) the gas is a closed system, and 2) kinetic and potential energy changes are neglected. It then describes estimating the work done by determining the area under the pressure-volume curve using rectangles, or by finding the best-fit equation and integrating. As an example, it calculates the work done by summing the product of pressure and volume change for each rectangle under the given pressure-volume curve.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Chapter m - CONSERVATION OF MASS AND ENERGY

    Assumptions: 1) The gas in cylinder is a closed system.

    2) Neglect kinetic and potential energy changes.

    Analysis: The work is estimated by determining the area under the curve connecting the
    data points. This is an estimate in that we do not have a continuous function
    descnbing pressure versus volume, nor do we know if the process is a quasi-
    equilibrium one.

    Finding the area under curve may proceed in several ways: 1) Use rectangles
    (as illustrated) to determine the area; 2) determine the ''best fit" equation
    connecting the points and integrate that.

    The area is found by summing p.w for each rectangle. 1:.. V = 100 cm = 0.000 I
    3

    m3.

    W = :Ep1:..V and for 1:.. V = 0.0l)O}


    W = ll.V:Epi
    = (0.01)[1710 + 1350 + 1100 + 950 + 800 + 730 + 650

    + 575 + 525 + 475 + 425 + 380 + 350 + 330 + 300]

    W = ( 0 ~3)(10650 kN/m 2)
    w = ;,o,~kJ

    3-86

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