Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780190698614
Author: Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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- 1. Is it Worth IT? I am considering purchasing a cover for my swimming pool. I have estimated that my pool loses 1.5 in of water off of its 1200 ft² surface each week due to evaporation. The cost of energy to heat the pool averages about $10.00 per million Btu. Interestingly, the salesperson at the pool store claims that a $500 pool cover will reduce evaporative losses by two-thirds and, as such, will pay for itself in one 15-week swimming season. Is it worth it for me to purchase this pool cover? You can assume that the heat of vaporization for water at my pool's average temperature equals 1050 Btu/lb.arrow_forwardSteam generators are a type of heat exchanges that are used in power plants to generate steam at desired pressure and temperature (Fig. Q1.b). In a steam generator, saturated liquid water at 30°C enters a 60-mm diameter tube at the volume flow rate of 12 L/s. After exchanging heat with hot gas, the water changes to steam and leaves the generator at a pressure of 9 MPa and a temperature of 400°C. During this process, the diameter of the water/steam tube does not change.(iii) What is the exit velocity of the steam?arrow_forwardA gas undergoes a constant pressure process at P = 2.4 kPa where the volume increases from 500 I to 1500 I. Determine the change in internal energy if 3000 J of heat is transferred to the system. Oa. 63 kJ Ob. 0.6 kJ OC. 652 kJarrow_forward
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- The wind velocity on the upstream side of a wind turbine is 4 m/s. If the turbine extracts 26% of the available kinetic energy, what is the wind velocity on the downstream side of the turbine in m/s? Please include one decimal place in your answer.arrow_forwardb) Steam generators are a type of heat exchanges that are used in power plants to generate steam at desired pressure and temperature (Fig. Q1.b). In a steam generator, saturated liquid water at 30°C enters a 60-mm diameter tube at the volume flow rate of 12 L/s. After exchanging heat with hot gas, the water changes to steam and leaves the generator at a pressure of 9 MPa and a temperature of 400°C. During this process, the diameter of the water/steam tube does not change. Steam out Gas out Hot gas in Liquid water in Fig 2. Schematic of the steam generator in Q1.b. (i) Calculate the steam mass flow rate (ii) What is the inlet velocity of the steam? (iii) What is the exit velocity of the steam? (iv) Calculate the rate of heat transfer (in MW) required to change the phase of liquid water to steam.arrow_forward
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