at09 10 combustion

Upload: unta-arab

Post on 03-Apr-2018

218 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    1/29

    1

    Department of Engineering Physics, Faculty of Engineering, Gadjah Mada University

    (Study Programs of Engineering Physics & Nuclear Engineering)J l. Grafika 2, Yogyakarta 55281,(+62 274) 580882, http://www.tf.ugm.ac.id/

    Department of Engineering Physics, Faculty of Engineering, Gadjah Mada University

    (Study Programs of Engineering Physics & Nuclear Engineering)J l. Grafika 2, Yogyakarta 55281,(+62 274) 580882, http://www.tf.ugm.ac.id/

    Combustion

    10 - 00

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Chemical Equations

    2

    Mass ConservationMass Conservation

    ReactantsReactants ProductsProducts HeatHeat++

    Total MassTotal Massof Reactantsof Reactants

    Total MassTotal Massof Productsof Products==

    Energy Conservation (1Energy Conservation (1stst Law)Law)

    EEsyssys== EEstatestate++ EEchemchem

    00chapter 10

    http://www.tf.ugm.ac.id/http://www.tf.ugm.ac.id/http://www.tf.ugm.ac.id/http://www.tf.ugm.ac.id/
  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    2/29

    2

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Reference States

    To determine the heat of reaction, QP, a referencestate (0) is needed from which to compute

    internal energy and enthalpy of the reactants and

    products.

    chapter 10 3

    pRchemP HEQ

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    The standard reference state

    chapter 10 4

    TheThe standard reference statestandard reference state is 25is 25oo CC

    and 1 atm pressure, where theand 1 atm pressure, where the

    enthalpy isenthalpy is assumedassumed to be zero for allto be zero for all

    of theof the elementselements involved.involved.

    ),( TPh

    298)(KT

    1

    )(atmP 0oh

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    3/29

    3

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Enthalpy of Formation

    The enthalpy of formation of a chemicalcompound (x) is its enthalpy at 25o C and 1 atm

    pressure with respect to the

    standard reference state.

    5

    h xo

    = Enthalpy of Formation, kJ/kmole

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Examples Carbon, C

    Butane, C4H10

    Carbon Dioxide

    A negative enthalpy of formation for a compoundindicates that heat is released during the formation ofthat compound from its stable elements.

    A positive value indicates heat is absorbed.

    6

    hCo

    0

    150,126104

    o

    HCh

    520,3932

    o

    COh

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    4/29

    4

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Enthalpy of Reaction

    Definition:

    o the difference between the enthalpy of the products at aspecified state and the enthalpy of the reactants at the samestate for a complete reaction

    7

    0

    ,

    0

    , rfrpfp

    reactprodR

    hNhN

    HHH

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Enthalpy of Combustion

    Definition:

    o the difference between the enthalpy of the products at aspecified state and the enthalpy of the reactants at the samestate for a complete reaction

    8

    0

    ,

    0

    , rfrpfp

    reactprodC

    hNhN

    HHH

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    5/29

    5

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Example

    9

    Given:

    Octane(C8H18). Water in the products is inthe liquid form

    Find:

    enthalpy of combustion of octane at 25 Cand 1 atm

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Equation

    10

    The combustion equation

    C8H18+ath(O2+3.76N2)

    8CO2

    + 9 H2

    O + 3.76 ath

    N2

    18822)()()(

    ,,

    HC

    o

    fOH

    o

    fCO

    o

    f

    o

    rfr

    o

    pfp

    reactprodc

    hNhNhN

    hNhN

    HHh

    022 ,, o Nf

    o

    Of hhBecauseBecause

    ThusThus

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    6/29

    6

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Heat Released

    11

    188

    188

    ,,

    /47891

    /000,471,5

    )/249950)(1(

    )/285830)(9()/393520)(8(

    )()()(18822

    HkgCkJ

    HkmolCkJ

    kmolkJkmol

    kmolkJkmolkmolkJkmol

    hNhNhN

    hNhN

    HHh

    HC

    o

    fOH

    o

    fCO

    o

    f

    o

    rfr

    o

    pfp

    reactprodc

    Heat is releasedHeat is released

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Example

    12

    Find:

    the enthalpy of combustion of hydrogen at

    25 C and 1 atm, assuming water to be in the

    liquid and the vapor form

    Answers: -285,830kJ/kmolH2 (l)

    -241,820kJ/kmolH2 (v)

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    7/29

    7

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Heating value

    Definition:

    o the amount of heat released when a fuel is burnedcompletely in a steady-flow process and the products arereturned to the state of the reactants.

    13

    chueHeatingVal

    The absolute value of the enthalpy of combustionThe absolute value of the enthalpy of combustion

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Carbon-based Fuels

    14

    Higher Heating Value(HHV)Higher Heating Value(HHV)::

    Water in the products is in theWater in the products is in the

    liquid state.liquid state.

    Lower Heating Value(LHV)Lower Heating Value(LHV)::Water in theWater in the productsproducts is in theis in the

    gaseous state.gaseous state.

    )/()(2

    kgfuelkJmhLHVHHVOHfg

    Depends on temperature, is 44000kJ/Depends on temperature, is 44000kJ/kmolkmol HH22O at 25O at 25 CC

    Mass of water per un it mass of fuel

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    8/29

    8

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Bomb Calorimeter

    15

    KalorqV =C (T1 - T0)

    Proses isochorisqV =U

    Entalpi:Hm =Um +RT ngas

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Example

    16

    Find:

    the heating values of hydrogen, octane, and themixture of hydrogen/octane (50%/50%) at 25 C and1 atm

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    9/29

    9

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Steady-Flow Systems

    17

    outin EE

    Reactants

    Products

    Heat Transfer

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Steady-Flow Systems

    18

    poofpoutoutroofrinin hhhnWQhhhnWQ )()(

    Molar flow rateMolar flow rate

    Energy balance per mole of fuelEnergy balance per mole of fuel

    poofpoutoutroofrinin hhhNWQhhhNWQ )()(

    Number of molesNumber of moles

    roofrpoofpreactprod hhhNhhhNHHWQ )()(

    roofrpoofpout hhhNhhhNQ )()(For a typical steadyFor a typical steady--flow combustion processflow combustion process

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    10/29

    10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Steady-Flow Combustion

    The heat output during a combustion process issimply the difference between the energy of thereactants entering and the energy of the productsleaving the combustion chamber.

    19chapter 10

    Combustion chamber

    CC33HH88(l)(l)

    2525 C, 0.05kg/minC, 0.05kg/min

    AIRAIR

    77 CC

    1500K1500K

    HH22OO

    COCO22COCO

    OO22

    NN22

    Q=?Q=?

    50 % excess air, 90% C in CO50 % excess air, 90% C in CO22, 10% C in CO, 10% C in CO

    FindFind: the mass flow rate of air and the rate of heat transfer from the: the mass flow rate of air and the rate of heat transfer from the

    combustion chambercombustion chamber

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Solution

    20

    Theoretical combustion equationTheoretical combustion equation

    CC33HH88(l)+(l)+aathth(O(O22+3.76N+3.76N22))3CO3CO22+4H+4H22O+3.76aO+3.76aththNN22

    OO22 balance:balance: aathth=3+2=5=3+2=5

    CC33HH88(l)+5(O(l)+5(O22+3.76N+3.76N22))3CO3CO22+4H+4H22O+18.8NO+18.8N22

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    11/29

    11

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Equation

    21

    Actual combustion equation

    C3H8(l)+7.5(O2+3.76N2)2.7CO2+0.3CO+4H2O+2.65O2+28.2N2

    kgfuelkgair

    kmolkgkmolkmolkgkmol

    kmolkgkmol

    m

    mAF

    fuel

    air

    /53.25

    )/2)(4()/12)(3(

    )/29)(76.45.7(

    The airThe ai r--fuelfuel ratioratio

    min/18.1

    min)/05.0)(/53.23(

    kgair

    kgfuelkgfuelkgairmAFm fuelair

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Energy Balance

    22

    SubstanceSubstance

    CC33HH

    88(l)(l)

    --118,910118,910 -- hhfuel,298Kfuel,298K --

    OO22 00 81508150 86828682 49,29249,292

    NN22 00 81408140 86698669 47,07347,073

    HH22O(g)O(g) --241,820241,820 -- 99049904 57,99957,999

    COCO22 --393,520393,520 -- 93649364 71,07871,078

    COCO --110,530110,530 -- 86698669 47,51747,517

    o

    fh Kh280o

    Kh298 Kh1500

    chapter 10

    poofproofrout hhhNhhhNQ )()(

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    12/29

    12

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Heat

    23

    Qout = (1kmol C3H8)[(-118,910+hfuel,298K-hfuel,298K)kJ/kmolC3H8

    +(7.5kmolO2)[(0+8150-8682)kJ/kmol O2]

    +(28.2kmol N2)[(0+8141-8669)kJ/kmol N2]

    -(2.7kmol CO2)[(-393,520+71,078-9364)kJ/kmol CO2]

    -(0.3kmol CO)[(-110,530+47517-8669)kJ/kmol CO]

    -(4kmol H2O)[(-241,820+57999-9904)kJ/kmol H2O]

    -(2.65kmol O2)[(0+49292-8682)kJ/kmol O2]

    -(28.2kmol N2)[(0+47073-8669)kJ/kmol N2]

    = 363880 kJ/kmol C3H8

    = 8270 kJ/kg C3H8

    kWkgkJkgQmQ outout 89.6)/8270min)(/05.0(

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Closed Systems

    24

    Reactants

    Products

    Heat Transfer

    systemoutin EEE

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    13/29

    13

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Energy Balance

    25

    reactprodoutinoutin UUWWQQ )()(

    Internal energyInternal energy

    )(

    )(

    )(

    TRhhhN

    vPhhhN

    PVhhhN

    PVHU

    u

    oo

    f

    oo

    f

    oo

    f

    puoofpruoofrout TRhhhNTRhhhNQ )()(

    For a typical closed combustion processFor a typical closed combustion process

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Closed Combustion

    26

    Find: the final pressure and the heattransfer during combustion

    COCO22HH22OO

    OO22

    1000K1000KPP22

    0.5 kmol CH0.5 kmol CH441.5 kmol O1.5 kmol O22

    25 C25 C

    1 atm1 atm

    BeforeBefore AfterAfter

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    14/29

    14

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Equation

    27

    The combustion equation

    0.5CH4+1.5O2 0.5CO2 +H2O + 0.5O2

    produprodprod

    reactureactreact

    TRNVP

    TRNVP

    atmK

    K

    kmol

    kmolatm

    T

    T

    N

    NPP

    react

    prod

    react

    prod

    reactprod

    36.3298

    1000

    2

    2)1(

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Table

    28

    SubstanceSubstance

    CHCH44 --74,85074,850 hh --

    OO22 00 86828682 31,38931,389

    COCO22 --393,520393,520 93649364 42,76942,769

    HH22O(g)O(g) --241,820241,820 99049904 35,88235,882

    o

    fho

    Kh298 Kh1000

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    15/29

    15

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Heat

    29

    Qout = (0.5kmol CH4)[(-74,850+hfuel,298K-hfuel,298K)kJ/kmolCH4]

    +(1.5kmolO2)[(0+8682-8682-8.314*298)kJ/kmol O2]

    -(0.5kmol CO2)[(-393,520+42769-9364-8.314*1000)kJ/kmol CO2]

    -(1kmol H2O)[(-241,820+35882-9904-8.314*1000)kJ/kmol H2O]

    -(0.5kmol O2)[(0+31389-8682-8.314*1000)kJ/kmol O2]

    = 358794 kJ/kmol CH4

    = 22425 kJ/kg CH4

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Combustion Processes

    30

    roofrpoofpout hhhNhhhNQ )()(

    For a typical steadyFor a typical steady--flow combustion processflow combustion process

    puoofpruoofrout TRhhhNTRhhhNQ )()(

    For a typical closed combustion processFor a typical closed combustion process

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    16/29

    16

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Adiabatic flame temperature

    Assume:

    o Heat transfer from the system is zero, i.e., adiabaticcombustion.

    Thus:

    o All the heat of reaction goes into the products.

    o The temperature in this case is called the adiabatic flametemperature.

    31chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Adiabatic flame temperature

    32

    roofrpoofp hhhNhThhN )())(( *

    For a typical steadyFor a typical steady--flow combustion processflow combustion process

    puoofpruoofr TRhThhNTRhhhN ))(()( **

    For a typical closed combustion processFor a typical closed combustion process

    T*T* -- adiabatic flame temperatureadiabatic flame temperature

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    17/29

    17

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Adiabatic Flame Temperature

    Not unique

    Depends on the state of the reactants, the degree ofcompletion of the reaction (products), the amount ofair used.

    The actual maximum temperature encountered in acombustion chamber is lower than the theoreticaladiabatic flame temperature, due to incompletecombustion (bad mixing), heat loss, dissociation of

    products.

    33chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Determining T*

    T* is obtained by assuming a value to satisfy theenergy balance by trial and error.

    Note that the specific heat is not a constant, and thusa table of values would be needed.

    34chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    18/29

    18

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Problem

    35

    Find: the adiabatic temperature for (a) complete combustionwith 100% theoretical air, (b) complete combustion

    with 400% theoretical air, (c) incomplete combustion(with CO) with 90% theoretical air

    CombustionCombustion

    chamberchamber

    CC88HH1818(l)(l)

    2525 C, 1 atmC, 1 atm

    AirAir2525 C, 1 atmC, 1 atm

    TTpp

    1 atm1 atm

    COCO22HH22OO

    NN22OO22

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Balance

    36

    (a) The combustion equation

    C8H18(l)+12.5(O2+3.76N2)

    8CO2+9H2O+47N2

    roofrpoofp hhhNhThhN )())(( *Energy balance for steadyEnergy balance for steady--flow systemflow system

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    19/29

    19

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Table

    37

    SubstanceSubstance

    CC88HH1818(l)(l) --249,950249,950 hh --

    OO22 00 86828682 --

    NN22 00 86698669 ??

    COCO22 --393,520393,520 93649364 ??

    HH22O(g)O(g) --241,820241,820 99049904 ??

    o

    fho

    Kh298 *Th

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Temperature

    38

    (8kmol CO2)[(-393520+hCO2,T*-9364)kJ/kmolCO2]

    +(9kmol H2O)[(-241,820+hH2O,T*-9904)kJ/kmol H2O]

    +(47kmol N2)[(0+hN2,T*-8669)kJ/kmol N2]

    = (1kmol C8H18)[-249950kJ/kmol C8H18]

    which yields

    8hCO2,T*+9hH2O,T*+47hN2,T*=5646081kJ

    Assume the value of T* until

    Left=right=5646081kJ

    T*=2394.5 KT*=2394.5 K

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    20/29

    20

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    39

    (b) The combustion equation

    C8H18(l)+50(O2+3.76N2->

    8CO2+9H2O+37.5O2+188N2

    Repeat the procedure in (a)

    T*=962 KT*=962 K

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    40

    (c) The combustion equation

    C8H18(l)+11.25(O2+3.76N2)

    5.5CO2+2.5CO+9H2O+42.3N2

    Repeat the procedure in (a)

    T*=2236 KT*=2236 K

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    21/29

    21

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    First Law

    41

    roofrpoofpout hhhNhhhNQ )()(

    For a typical steadyFor a typical steady--flow combustion processflow combustion process

    puoofpruoofrout TRhhhNTRhhhNQ )()(

    For a typical closed combustion processFor a typical closed combustion process

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Absolute entropy

    42

    The entropy value relative to a state ofThe entropy value relative to a state ofabsolute zero, 0 K or 0 R, is called theabsolute zero, 0 K or 0 R, is called the

    absolute entropyabsolute entropy..

    The entropy of a pure crystalline substanceThe entropy of a pure crystalline substanceat absolute zero temperature is zero.at absolute zero temperature is zero.

    T0 273.15

    25oC

    298.15o K

    0o C

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    22/29

    22

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    The standard reference state

    43

    Standard reference stateStandard reference state

    at p = 1 atmat p = 1 atm

    orefref sPTs ),(Molar basis:Molar basis:

    Mass basis:Mass basis:o

    refref sPTs ),(

    T0 273.15

    25oC

    298.15 K

    0o C

    T = 298.15 K and pref = 1 atm.

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Entropy at any other state

    44

    When the absolute entropy is known at theWhen the absolute entropy is known at the

    standard state, the entropy at any given statestandard state, the entropy at any given state

    can be found by adding the entropy changecan be found by adding the entropy change

    between the standard state and the givenbetween the standard state and the given

    state.state.

    T0 273.15

    25oC

    298.15 K

    0o C

    ),( refrefo

    PTs ),( refo

    PTs

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    23/29

    23

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Evaluating entropy at T and pEvaluating entropy at T and prefref

    45

    From the T-dS equation, evaluate entropy relative to

    the reference pressure and temperature via the

    integrated result on a molar basis.

    refref PTTrefo

    ref SPTsPTs ,),(),(

    T0 273.15

    25oC

    298.15 K

    0o C

    ),( refrefo

    PTs ),( refo

    PTs

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Absolute entropy at T and p

    46

    so(T) Absolute entropy per mole at

    T and p = 1 atm.

    ),(),(),(),( refref pTspTspTspTs

    To evaluate the second term, recall

    p

    dpR

    T

    TCds

    dpp

    V

    T

    dpCds

    VdPdTCsTd

    p

    P

    p

    dpT

    VdT

    T

    Cds

    p

    dpp

    RdT

    T

    Cds

    p chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    24/29

    24

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Absolute entropy at T and p

    47

    The standard reference state is 298.15 K and 1 atm(537 R and 1 atm). Absolute entropy is determined

    relative to this reference state.

    ref

    o

    p

    p

    p

    RTspTs

    p

    dpR

    T

    Tcsd

    ln)(),(

    Absolu te entropy at T and

    p ref = 1 atm.

    dpp

    RdT

    T

    Cds

    p

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Entropy of each component

    48

    Mixture at T and P

    n1+n2+n3+...nN = nTotal

    ref

    ioi

    ref

    ioii

    P

    PyRTs

    P

    pRTspTs

    ln)(

    ln)(),(

    For each component in the mixture:For each component in the mixture:

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    25/29

    25

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Entropy balance

    49

    Reaction chamberReaction chamber

    Heat Transfer

    1 2

    j jj

    genreactprodT

    Q

    SSS

    SSreactreact SSprodprod

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Exergy destroyedExergy destroyed

    50

    )(kJSTX genodestroyed

    Absolute temperature of the surroundingsAbsolute temperature of the surroundings

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    26/29

    26

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Reversible Work

    51

    p

    o

    T

    o

    fpr

    o

    T

    o

    fr

    p

    oo

    fpr

    oo

    frrev

    gggNgggN

    sThhhNsThhhNW

    00

    00

    The maximum work that can be producedThe maximum work that can be produced

    during a processduring a process

    Gibbs function of formationGibbs function of formationIf TIf Tprodprod=T=Treactreact=T=T00=25=25 CC

    ofpofrrev gNgNW

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    Second-law analysis of adiabatic combustion

    52

    Find: (a) the temperature of the products (b) theentropy generation (c) the reversible work (d)exergy destructed

    AdiabaticAdiabatic

    combustioncombustion

    chamberchamber

    CHCH44

    2525 C, 1atmC, 1atm

    AIRAIR

    2525 C, 1atmC, 1atm

    COCO22HH22OO

    OO22

    NN22

    50% excess air, complete combustion50% excess air, complete combustion

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    27/29

    27

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    53

    (a) Combustion equation with 50% excess air

    CH4(g)+3(O2+3.76N2)->

    CO2+2H2O+O2+11.28N2

    The adiabatic flame temperature is determined

    chapter 10

    roo

    frpoo

    fp hhhNhhhN )()(

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    54

    SubstanceSubstance kJ/kmolkJ/kmol kJ/kmolkJ/kmol

    CHCH44(g)(g) --74,85074,850 --

    OO22 00 86828682

    NN22 00 86698669

    HH22O(g)O(g) --241,820241,820 99049904

    COCO22 --393,520393,520 93649364

    o

    fh Kh298

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    28/29

    28

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    55

    )/74850)(1(

    ]/)86820)[(1(

    ]/)86690)[(28.11(

    ]/)9904241820)[(2(

    ]/)9364393520)[(1(

    44

    222

    222

    222

    222

    kmolCHkJkmolCH

    kmolOkJhkmolO

    kmolNkJhkmolN

    OkmolHkJhOkmolH

    kmolCOkJhkmolCO

    O

    N

    OH

    CO

    kJhhhh ONOHCO 93795028.112 2222

    KTprod 1789

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    56

    j j

    j

    genreactprodT

    QSSS

    i

    rmiu

    o

    ii

    i

    pmiu

    o

    ii

    rrppreactprodgen

    PyRPTsN

    PyRPTsN

    sNsNSSS

    ]}ln),([{

    ]}ln),([{

    0

    0

    chapter 10

  • 7/28/2019 At09 10 Combustion

    29/29

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhys

    ics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    57

    NNii yyii

    CHCH44 11 11 186.16186.16 -- 186.16186.16

    OO22 33 0.210.21 205.04205.04 12.9812.98 654.06654.06

    NN22 11.2811.28 0.790.79 191.61191.61 1.961.96 2183.472183.47

    SSreactreact=3023.69=3023.69

    COCO22 11 0.06540.0654 302.517302.517 22.67422.674 325.19325.19

    HH22OO 22 0.13090.1309 258.957258.957 16.90516.905 551.72551.72

    OO22

    11 0.06540.0654 264.471264.471 22.67422.674 287.15287.15

    NN22 11.2811.28 0.73820.7382 247.977247.977 2.5242.524 2825.652825.65

    SSprodprod=3989.71=3989.71

    ),( 0PTso

    i miu PyR ln iisN

    chapter 10

    UGM

    DepartmentofEngineeringPhysics,

    FacultyofEngineering

    StudyProgramsofEngineeringPhysics&NuclearEngineering

    58

    KkmolkJ

    KkmolkJ

    SSS

    CH

    CH

    reactprodgen

    4

    4

    /02.966

    /)69.302371.3989(

    4

    4

    0

    /874,287

    /874,287

    )/02.966)(298(

    kmolCHkJXW

    kmolCHkJ

    kmolKkJK

    STX

    destroyedrev

    gendestroyed

    chapter 10