In a rigid tank, water is heated by a Benson burner while being stirred by a pad
ID: 1860692 • Letter: I
Question
In a rigid tank, water is heated by a Benson burner while
being stirred by a paddle wheel. Initially, the internal energy
of the water is 800 kJ. During a heating process of the
Benson burner, the paddle wheel delivers 100 kJ of work
(mechanical energy) during the stirring while 200 kJ of
thermal energy (heat) is dissipated from water to the
surrounding. At the final state, the internal energy of water is
1400 kJ. Please find:
a) Is the volume of this rigid tank going to change during
the heating process?
b) Is this system a closed system or control volume system and explain why
c) List the forms of energy transfer involved in this system
d) The heat transferred from the Benson burner to water during this process? (Tips: Use
the 1st law of thermodynamics)
Explanation / Answer
parta) no, (it's rigid); partb) It's a control volume as heat is being transferred and also some water particle may have left the system (next anwers in comment)
Related Questions
drjack9650@gmail.com
Navigate
Integrity-first tutoring: explanations and feedback only — we do not complete graded work. Learn more.