Study Guide

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302F14NKd
Moran:
Study Guide
Final Exam
(On 12-8 or 12-11 -2014)
(Closed book, closed notes; two sheets of formulas (front & back) = 4 pages)
Chapter 2:
Topics:
Must know: work calculation; polytropic processes (PVn = c); energy balance, first law.
Examples:
Must be familiar with examples: 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 and their variations.
Homework:
Must be familiar with problems: 21,25,30,56,63, and their variations.
Chapter 3:
Topics:
Must know: phase diagram, condensation and evaporation, heating and work, enthalpy,
Cv, Cp, generalized compressibility chart, steam tables, Mollier diagrams, ideal gas
calculations.
Examples:
Must be familiar with examples: 3.1; 3.2; 3.3; 3.6; 3.7; 3.9; 3.10; and their variations.
Homework:
Must be familiar with problems: 14, 27,105, 107, 126 and their variations.
Plus:
Knowledge developed from reasoning of the existing principles developed in Chapters 2
& 3.
Chapter 4:
Topics:
Must know: open-system (control-volume) mass balance, and energy balance. Nozzles,
diffusers, turbines, compressors, pumps, throttles.
Examples:
Must be familiar with examples: 3,4,5,6, and 9; and their variations.
Homework:
Must be familiar with problems: 32,33,39,45,49, and their variations.
Plus:
1
Knowledge developed from reasoning of the existing principles developed in Chapter 4.
Chapter 9:
Topics:
Must know: polytropic processes, isentropic expansion, cold and regular air-standard
Otto, and Brayton cycles and their calculations. Thrust calculation in Brayton engines.
Examples:
Must be familiar with examples 1, 4, and 12 and their variations.
Homework:
Must be familiar with problems: 3,12,1314,43,45,50 and their variations.
Plus:
Knowledge developed from reasoning of the existing principles developed in Chapter 9.
Chapter 11:
Topics:
Must know: equations of state, mathematical relations among properties, velocity of
sound, Clausius-Clapeyron equation, Joule-Thomson coefficient, property calculations
based on equations of state and/or charts and tables.
Examples:
Must be familiar with examples: 1,2,3,4,5, and 6; and their variations.
Homework:
Must be familiar with problems: 1,3,18,33,35,65,66,75, and their variations.
Plus:
Knowledge developed from reasoning of the existing principles developed in Chapter 11.
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Exam Rules:
1.. All rules for academic honesty apply.
2.. No active electronic devices, cells, ipods, ipads, texting, emailing, no laptop, no
computer are allowed. Turn them off during exam.
3.. Have your calculator charged! (If possible, bring a second calculator as spare!)
4.. Do not be late. (Late time will be treated as forfeiture).
5.. Use 2-sides of one sheets (8.5” x 11”) for formulas and conversion factors, gas
constants, molecular weights, etc., plus other information you want to record. (No hints
will be given whatsoever on these numbers during the exam!)
2
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