Location via proxy:   [ UP ]  
[Report a bug]   [Manage cookies]                
Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 13 views

    Magalindan Ass2

    Uploaded by

    Gerson Magalindan
    The document provides two multi-part engineering problems related to power plant systems: 1) The first problem involves calculating properties of an air-standard Brayton cycle, including the volume of air at the turbine exit, the net work, and the mean effective pressure of the turbine. 2) The second problem involves calculating properties of a steam generator that burns coal, including the mass flow rate of supplied air, the volume flow rate of wet flue gas, the dew point temperature, the power input to the fan, and the height and diameter of the chimney.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Magalindan Ass2

    Uploaded by

    Gerson Magalindan
    13 views6 pages
    The document provides two multi-part engineering problems related to power plant systems: 1) The first problem involves calculating properties of an air-standard Brayton cycle, including the volume of air at the turbine exit, the net work, and the mean effective pressure of the turbine. 2) The second problem involves calculating properties of a steam generator that burns coal, including the mass flow rate of supplied air, the volume flow rate of wet flue gas, the dew point temperature, the power input to the fan, and the height and diameter of the chimney.

    Original Description:

    Powerplant Enineering

    Original Title

    Magalindan-Ass2

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    The document provides two multi-part engineering problems related to power plant systems: 1) The first problem involves calculating properties of an air-standard Brayton cycle, including the volume of air at the turbine exit, the net work, and the mean effective pressure of the turbine. 2) The second problem involves calculating properties of a steam generator that burns coal, including the mass flow rate of supplied air, the volume flow rate of wet flue gas, the dew point temperature, the power input to the fan, and the height and diameter of the chimney.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    13 views6 pages

    Magalindan Ass2

    Uploaded by

    Gerson Magalindan
    The document provides two multi-part engineering problems related to power plant systems: 1) The first problem involves calculating properties of an air-standard Brayton cycle, including the volume of air at the turbine exit, the net work, and the mean effective pressure of the turbine. 2) The second problem involves calculating properties of a steam generator that burns coal, including the mass flow rate of supplied air, the volume flow rate of wet flue gas, the dew point temperature, the power input to the fan, and the height and diameter of the chimney.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 6

    POWER PLANT ENGINEERING

    Seatwork No.2

    Name: Magalindan Gerson R. Section: C2


    Date: July 7, 2021

    Direction: Solve the problems using your own handwriting. Make your solution organized
    by presenting it according to the order of the required and place your final answers in a
    box. Scan your solutions in a PDF format and submit together with the questionnaire.

    1. The intake of the compressor of an air-standard Bryton Cycle is 35,000 ft3/min at


    14 psia and 95 0F. The compressor ratio is 4 and the temperature at the turbine
    inlet is 1500 0F. The exit pressure of the turbine is 14 psia. Determine the following:
    a. Volume if air at turbine exit, ft3/s
    b. Work Net, hp
    c. Mean Effective Pressure of the turbine, psi.

    2. A steam generator uses coal as fuel and has the following Dry Analysis:
    S = 1.40% O2 = 3.18% N2 = 1.58%
    H2 = 5.28% C = 88.56%

    Coal is consumed at the rate of 12,000 kg/hr. Combustion air is at 32 0C and 100
    kPa also requiring 25% excess air for complete combustion. The primary fan is
    70% efficient and working against a total head of 50m. On the way to the chimney,
    the flue gas is estimated to be at 300 0C and moving at the rate of 7.5 m/s.
    Calculate the following:
    a. Mass flow rate of the supplied air
    b. Volume flow rate of the wet flue gas going to the chimney.
    c. Dew point temperature of the wet flue gas
    d. Power input to the fan
    e. Dimension of the chimney considering 3cm WG draft and 0.4 velocity
    coefficient, (H and D).

    You might also like