3/14/2016 Prob 8‐74b Overall mass balance • “Delivered air” flow rate stays the same, but 6/7 is recycled 1 m in , no recycle 7 1 m out , no recycle 7 m in , recycle m out , recycle Heat balance What was the purpose of Problem 8.74? 1 Qrecycle Qno recycle 7 Q recycle H m i Hˆ i • Practice the following concepts: out m i Hˆ i in Q recycle m H 2O ,liq Hˆ H 2O ,liq m delivered air Hˆ delivered air m inlet air Hˆ inlet air m recycled air Hˆ recycled air – Energy balances – Mass balances – Psychrometric chart – Recycle – Dry air as a constant quantity in balances We could also get Heats of Reaction 1. Definition Schedule • Today – Heats of Reaction, Heat of Combustion • Wed – Energy Balance with Reaction – WARNING on Reading: Skip Heat of reaction method on pages 450‐451, Skip Examples 9.5‐1 and 9.5‐3 • • • • Fri – Practice Energy Balance with Reaction Mon – Adiabatic Flame Temperature Wed – Transient Balances Fri – Review for Exam 3 (Fri, March 29 thru Tues, Apr 2) • Hr = heat of reaction (kJ/mol or Btu/lbmol or cal/mol) – If Hr < 0, exothermic (gives off heat) – If Hr > 0, endothermic (needs heat) • Hr0 = standard heat of reaction (i.e., at 25C) • Heat of reaction always defined by complete reaction (i.e., XA = 1) – Heat absorbed per mole reacted • Remember , , , • Therefore Hsystem = Hr · 1 3/14/2016 Heats of Reaction 2. From Heats of Reaction Heats of Reaction 3. Path Independent • Hf0 = heat required to form species at 1 atm, 25C • C(s) + O2 CO2 Hr0 = ‐393.51 kJ/mol • Hr0 = iHf,i0 • C(s) + ½O2 CO • CO + ½O2 CO2 • C(s) + O2 CO2 Hr0 = ‐110.52 kJ/mol Hr0 = ‐282.99 kJ/mol Hr0 = ‐393.51 kJ/mol – Tabulated in Table B.1, 2nd to last column – Assumes all reactants and products at 25C – Remember negative sign for reactants – Like products minus reactants • Example: Gasification of carbon C(s) + H2O(g) CO(g) + H2(g) Species C(s) H2O CO H2 i ‐1 ‐1 1 1 Hf,i0 (kJ/mol) 0.0 Hr0 = ‐110.52 + 0 – 0 – (‐241.83) = +131.31 kJ/mol ‐241.83 ‐110.52 Endothermic! 0.0 • Hess’s Law: – Add or subtract reactions to get correct Hr Heats of Reaction 4. Heat of Combustion Heats of Reaction 6. Review • Hc0 = heat of combustion at 1 atm, 25C – – – – – – • How do you find at different temperatures? Tabulated in Table B.1, 2nd to last column Assumes all reactants and products at 25C All C CO2 (g) All H H2O (liq) (for “high heating value”) All S SO2 (g) All N N2 (g) =∆ • Suppose and ∆ 0.079 , • Find • Heating value = ‐ Hc0 • Example: NH3 + ¾ O2 3/2 H2O(liq) + ½ N2 • at 400 = 74.85 = 74.85 Hf,i0 (kJ/mol): ‐46.19 0.0 ‐285.84 0.0 74.85 , 0.079 0.079 ∗ 400 25 45.22 Hr = 3/2(‐285.84) – (‐46.19) = ‐382.57 kJ/mol (same as Hc0 in Table B.1) Multiple Species Multiple Species • Calculate the energy required to raise a mixture from 25C to 400C. Species Gram‐moles O2 0.05 CO2 1.0 HO 0.3 ∑ • Now get∆ 0.05 ∗ 400 25 1.0 ∗ 400 25 0.30 ∗ 400 25 2 ∆ 400 400 400 25 3 25 25 400 400 400 25 4 25 25 400 25 400 400 25 25 ∆ ∆ This is a lot of programming or punching buttons on a calculator! ∆ , 400 4 400 25 2 400 25 3 400 25 25 2 3/14/2016 Shortcut Two Methods to Find Hrxn (Combine coefficients) 0.05 ∗ 400 25 1.0 ∗ 400 25 2 400 25 400 3 400 25 25 400 4 400 25 25 400 Hr at T A 0.30 ∗ 400 25 400 25 400 25 400 • Heat of Formation • Path Method (AB) 25 B Δ Δ Define new variables: ∑ ∑ ∑ A at 25C ∑ , 25 Δ =Δ Hr at 25C Δ , , , , B at 25C ∑ or ∆ , , Now H becomes: ∆ ∆ 400 25 2 400 25 3 400 25 4 400 25 ′ ′ ∑ , ′ ∑ , etc., where I is negative for reactants and positive for products Δ Δ , = Δ , ∆ 25 25 25 25 See Excel Sheet Example • CO + ½ O2 CO2 • Find the heat of reaction at 1200C A. Cp approach (path method) B. Hout ‐ Hin (Hf0 approach) See spreadsheet 3