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    AC Problems-1

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    Sjsinssj
    The document contains 8 questions regarding properties of moist air and psychrometric processes. The questions cover topics like calculating partial pressures and moisture content of air given temperature, relative humidity and pressure. Other questions involve using psychrometric charts to determine properties like wet bulb temperature, humidity ratio and enthalpy of air. The final two questions are word problems involving heating or cooling of moist air and determining heat added/removed and cooling capacity.

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    AC Problems-1

    Uploaded by

    Sjsinssj
    18 views1 page
    The document contains 8 questions regarding properties of moist air and psychrometric processes. The questions cover topics like calculating partial pressures and moisture content of air given temperature, relative humidity and pressure. Other questions involve using psychrometric charts to determine properties like wet bulb temperature, humidity ratio and enthalpy of air. The final two questions are word problems involving heating or cooling of moist air and determining heat added/removed and cooling capacity.

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    The document contains 8 questions regarding properties of moist air and psychrometric processes. The questions cover topics like calculating partial pressures and moisture content of air given temperature, relative humidity and pressure. Other questions involve using psychrometric charts to determine properties like wet bulb temperature, humidity ratio and enthalpy of air. The final two questions are word problems involving heating or cooling of moist air and determining heat added/removed and cooling capacity.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    18 views1 page

    AC Problems-1

    Uploaded by

    Sjsinssj
    The document contains 8 questions regarding properties of moist air and psychrometric processes. The questions cover topics like calculating partial pressures and moisture content of air given temperature, relative humidity and pressure. Other questions involve using psychrometric charts to determine properties like wet bulb temperature, humidity ratio and enthalpy of air. The final two questions are word problems involving heating or cooling of moist air and determining heat added/removed and cooling capacity.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 1

    Bsarah University Air Conditioning 2021-2022

    Engineering College 4th year


    Department of Mechanical Engineering Prof. Dr. Salman H. Hammadi

    Q1.A sample of moist air has a dry bulb temperature of 25° C and a relative humidity of 50
    per cent. The barometric pressure is 740 mm of Hg. Calculate: 1. partial pressure of water
    vapor and dry air ;2. dew point temperature and moisture content of air; 3. enthalpy of air per
    kg of dry air. [Ans. 0.01583 bar; 14° C; 0.0l01 kg / kg of dry air; 50.81 kJ/ kg of dry air]
    Q2: The moist air exists at a total pressure of 1.01325 bar and 25° C dry bulb temperature. If
    the degree of saturation is 50%, determine the following using steam tables: 1. Moisture
    content; 2. Dew point temperature; and 3. Specific volume of moist air. [Ans. 10.03 g / kg of
    dry air; 14° C; 0.857 m3/ kg]
    Q3: The atmospheric conditions of air are 35° C dry bulb temperature, 60% relative humidity
    and 1.01325 bar pressure. If 0.005 kg of moisture per kg of dry air is removed, the temperature
    becomes 25° C. Determine the final relative humidity and dew point temperature. [Ans. 88.6%;
    23° C]
    Q4: The atmospheric air enters the adiabatic saturator at 33° C dry bulb temperature and 23°
    C wet bulb temperature. The barometric pressure is 740 mm of Hg. Determine the moisture
    content and vapor pressure at 33° C. [Ans. 0.012 kg / kg of dry air; 13 mm of Hg]
    Q5: The atmospheric air has 35° C dry bulb temperature and 50% relative humidity. Using
    psychrometric chart, find (i) wet bulb temperature, (ii) humidity ratio, (iii) dew point
    temperature, and (iv) enthalpy of air per kg of dry air. [Ans. 26.2° C; 0.0178 kg / kg of dry air;
    23° C; 81 kJ / kg of dry air]
    Q6: The atmospheric air at 750 mm of Hg has 34° C dry bulb temperature and 19° C wet bulb
    temperature. Using psychrometric chart, find (a) partial pressure of vapor, (b) saturation
    pressure corresponding to 34° C, and (c) volume of air per kg of dry air. [Ans. 8.5 mm of Hg;
    39.9 mm of Hg; 0.088 m3/kg of dry air]
    Q7: The atmospheric air at 15° C dry bulb temperature and 80% relative humidity is supplied
    to the heating chamber at the rate of 100 m3/min. The leaving air has a temperature of 22° C
    without change in its moisture contents. Determine the heat added to the air per min. and final
    relative humidity of the air. [Ans. 843 kJ/ min; 52%]
    Q8: 100 m3 of air at 35°C and 70% relative humidity is cooled to 20° C and 55% relative
    humidity by passing it through a cooling coil. Using psychrometric tables only, find: 1. the
    amount of water vapor removed in kg /h; and 2. the cooling capacity of the coil in tones of
    refrigeration assume specific heat of superheated vapor in air as 1.88 kJ/kg K and R for air =
    287.14 kJ/kg K.
    [Ans. 144 kg/h. ; 37 TR]

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