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An
Engineering
Approach
Seventh
EdiEon
in
SI
Units
Tutorial
1
THERMODYNAMICS
Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproducEon or display.
Ques:on
1
A
gas
turbine
has
the
following
details,
air
entering
the
compressor
at
100
kPa
and
20oC,
pressure
ra:o
of
8,
maximum
temperature
cycle
is
800oC
and
the
cold
air
stream
leaves
the
generator
at
10oC
cooler
then
the
hot
air
stream
at
the
generator
inlet.
Determine
the
rates
of
heat
addi:on
and
rejec:on
to
the
cycle
when
it
produces
150
kW
assuming
constant
specic
heats
Answer 1
Answer 1
Ques:on
2
Pressure
ra:o
is
7,
minimum
and
max,
temperatures
are
310
and
1150
K.
Assuming
compressor
and
turbine
isentropic
eciciency
to
be
75
and
82%
respec:vely,
and
also
65%
eec:veness
for
the
generator,
nd
the
air
temperature
at
the
turbine
exit,
net
work
output,
and
thermal
eciency
Answer 2
Answer 2
Ques:on
3
Air
is
used
as
the
working
uid
in
a
simple
ideal
Brayton
cycle
that
has
a
pressure
ra:o
of
12,
a
compressor
inlet
temperature
of
300
K,
and
a
turbine
inlet
temperature
of
1000
K.
Determine
the
required
mass
ow
rate
of
air
for
a
net
power
output
of
70
MW,
assuming
both
the
compressor
and
the
turbine
have
an
isentropic
eciency
of
(a)
100
percent
and
(b)
85
percent.
Assume
constant
specic
heats
at
room
temperature
Answer 3
Answer 3
Ques:on 4
Air
enters
the
compressor
of
an
ideal
gas
turbine
engine
at
310
K
and
100
kPa,
where
it
is
compressed
to
900
kPa
and
650
K.
At
the
turbine,
air
at
1400K.
a) Find
the
thermal
eciency
and
back
work
ra:o
of
the
cycle
above.
Is
it
viable
to
recuperate
some
of
the
exhaust
energy?
b) If
the
cycle
now
become
an
actual
gas
turbine
engine
with
the
eciency
of
the
turbine
is
at
90%,
nd
the
thermal
eciency
of
the
cycle.
Is
it
viable
to
use
a
regenerator
to
recuperate
some
of
the
exhaust
energy?
(T-s
diagram
as
below).
c) Recuperate
the
energy
with
a
regenerator
with
80%
eciency
and
nd
the
new
thermal
eciency.
d) Now,
evaluate
the
thermal
eciencies
obtained
between
using
variable
specic
heats
of
air
and
constant
specic
heats
of
air
at
room
temperature.
e) If
the
regenerator
eec:veness
is
reduced
to
70%,
how
much
would
the
thermal
eciency
vary
for
the
case
of
variable
specic
heat
capaci:es.
Answer
4
c)
Answer 4
d)
Answer 4
Upon
comparing
the
thermal
eciencies
it
was
found
that
the
thermal
eciencies
do
not
vary
signicantly
(40%
and
39.9%)
when
the
standard
assump:ons
were
changed
from
the
air
standard
assump:ons
to
the
cold
air
standard
assump:ons
Answer
4
e)
Asnwer 4