1 Introduction
1 Introduction
1 Introduction
Introduction:
Energy Conversion
Attendance: 75%
Kuis: 20%
Proyek: 20%
UTS: 30%
UAS: 30%
Literatur:
1. Culp,A.: Principles of Energy Conversion, McGrawHill, 1991
2. Y. Goswami, D. Keith, F.: Energy Conversion, CRC Press, 2007
Energy Conversion
The field of energy conversion is broad and there
are many disciplines involved. Without any
doubt that energy is currently a very important
factor in our daily life.
First of all the most important energy form is the
electrical energy, however, it must be produced
or converted from any other kinds of energy
sources.
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Beban Jawa-Bali
Energy types:
a. stored: exist as mass, position of a substance in a
force field etc.
b. transitional: energy in motion, can move across
system boundary
Energy form classifications:
1. mechanical
2. electrical
3. electromagnetic
4. chemical
5. nuclear
6. thermal
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Electrical energy:
associated with the accumulation or flow of electrons.
Electrical energy may be stored as either electrostaticfield energy or as inductive-field energy.
Electrostatic-field energy is associated with the
accumulation of charge (electrons) on the plates of a
capacitor.
Inductive-field energy is also called electromagneticfield energy, it is associated with the magnet field
established by the flow of electrons through an
induction coil.
Electrical energy could be easily and efficiently
converted into other forms of energy, whose unit
normally used is power and time kWh.
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PLN charge:
1 Wh = 1 J/sh3600 s/h = 3600 J =
3,6 kJ 1 kWh = 3600 kJ Rp
/kWh
PLN charges the energy used per
month in kWh. Power can not be
charged due to its specific
magnitude (energy per time).
The statement of power in
publication is only for the installed
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Electromagnetic energy
is a form of pure energy because there is no mass
associated with it.
It is the only major energy classification that cannot
exists as a stored energy form as it is pure transitional
energy traveling at the speed of light, c.
Radiation energy is usually reported in terms of very
small energy units called electron volts (eV) or (MeV).
Electromagnetic wave c = where
: wavelength [m] and : frequency of the wave [Hz]
Energy E = h = hc/ with h = 6,62610-32 Js as
Plancks const.
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Chemical energy
it will be released as the result of electron interactions in
which two or more atoms (or molecules) combine to
produce a more stable chemical compound chemical
reaction (exothermic or endothermic).
It exists only as stored-energy form.
Combustion is releasing the stored chemical energy
which was produced in the endothermic heliochemical
reaction called photosynthesis.
Heliochemical reaction is a chemical reaction by means
of sun light.
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Nuclear energy
energy is released as the result of particle interactions
with or within the atomic nucleus to form a more stable
configuration.
Three types of nuclear reactions:
1. radioactive decay
2. fission
3. fusion
Radioactive decay process in which is only one unstable
nucleus, a radioisotope, randomly decays to a more
stable configurations, with the release of particles and
energy.
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Fision
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Fussion
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Thermal energy
associated with atomic and molecular vibration. It is the basic
energy form, in which all other energy forms can be completely
converted into thermal energy but the conversion of thermal energy
into other energy form is severely limited by the second law of
thermodynamics.
It can be stored in almost any media in the form of either sensible
heat or latent heat.
Sensible-heat-storage is accompanied by an increase in temp.
while latent-heat storage is an isothermal process associated with a
change of phase in the storage medium.
The transitional form of thermal energy is heat, which is
commonly expressed in units of Joule, calories or BTUs.
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