Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach
Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781259822674
Author: Yunus A. Cengel Dr., Michael A. Boles
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Chapter 9.12, Problem 134P

A turbojet is flying with a velocity of 900 ft/s at an altitude of 20,000 ft, where the ambient conditions are 7 psia and 10°F. The pressure ratio across the compressor is 13, and the temperature at the turbine inlet is 2400 R. Assuming ideal operation for all components and constant specific heats for air at room temperature, determine (a) the pressure at the turbine exit, (b) the velocity of the exhaust gases, and (c) the propulsive efficiency.

9–134E Repeat Prob. 9–133E accounting for the variation of specific heats with temperature.

a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The pressure at the turbine exit.

Answer to Problem 134P

The pressure at the turbine exit is 56.6psia.

Explanation of Solution

Draw the Ts diagram for pure jet engine as shown in Figure (1).

Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach, Chapter 9.12, Problem 134P

Consider that the aircraft is stationary, and the velocity of air moving towards the aircraft is V1=900ft/s, the air will leave the diffuser with a negligible velocity (V20).

Diffuser (For process 1-2):

Write the expression for the energy balance equation for the diffuser.

E˙inE˙out=ΔE˙system (I)

Here, the rate of energy entering the system is E˙in, rate of energy leaving the system is E˙out, and the rate of change in the energy of the system is ΔE˙system.

Write the pressure and relative pressure relation for the process 1-2.

P2=P1(Pr2Pr1) (II)

Here, the specific heat ratio of air is k, pressure at state 1 is P1, pressure at state 2 is P2, relative pressure at state 1 is Pr1 and relative pressure at state 2 is Pr2.

Compressor (For process 2-3)

Write the pressure relation using the pressure ratio for the process 2-3.

P3=P4=(rp)(P2) (III)

Here, the pressure ratio is rp, pressure at state 3 is P3 and pressure at state 4 is P4.

Write the pressure and relative pressure relation for the process 2-3.

Pr3=Pr2(P3P2) (IV)

Here, pressure at state 3 is P3 and relative pressure at state 3 is Pr3.

Turbine (For process 4-5)

Write the temperature relation for the compressor and turbine.

wcomp,in=wturb,outh3h2=h4h5 (V)

Here, the specific heat at constant pressure is cp, enthalpy at state 2 is h2, enthalpy at state 3 is h3, enthalpy at state 4 is h4, enthalpy at state 5 is h5, work input to the compressor is wcomp,in and work output from turbine is wturb,out.

Write the pressure and relative pressure relation for the process 4-5.

P5=P4(Pr5Pr4) (VI)

Here, pressure at state 5 is P5, pressure at state 4 is P4, relative pressure at state 5 is Pr5 and relative pressure at state 4 is Pr4.

Conclusion:

From Table A-17E, “Ideal-gas properties of air”, obtain the following properties at the temperature of 470R.

h1=112.20Btu/lbmPr1=0.8548

The rate of change in the energy of the system (ΔE˙system) is zero for the steady state system.

Substitute 0 for ΔE˙system in Equation (I).

E˙inE˙out=0

E˙in=E˙outh1+V122=h2+V2220=h2h1+V22V122 (VII).

Here, inlet velocity is V1 or Vinlet , velocity at state 2 is V2 , enthalpy at state 2 is h2 and enthalpy at state 1 is h1.

From Table A-17E, “Ideal-gas properties of air”, obtain the following properties at the temperature of 2400R.

h4=617.22Btu/lbmPr4=367.6

Substitute 0 for V2, 112.20Btu/lbm for h1 and 900ft/s for V1, in Equation (VII).

0=h2112.20Btu/lbm+(0)(900ft/s)22h2=(112.20Btu/lbm)+(900ft/s)22(1Btu/lbm25,037ft2/s2)h2=128.37Btu/lbm

Substitute 7psia for P1, 0.8548 for Pr1, and 1.3698 for Pr2 in Equation (II).

P2=(7psia)(1.36980.8548)=11.22psia

Substitute 13 for rp, and 11.22psia for P2 in Equation (III).

P3=P4=(13)(11.22psia)=145.8psia

Substitute 145.8psia for P3, 11.22psia for P2, and 1.3698 for Pr2 in Equation (IV).

Pr3=(1.3698)(145.8psia11.22psia)=17.8

From the Table A-17, “Ideal-gas properties of air” obtain the values of enthalpy on (h3) at the relative pressure (Pr3) of 17.8 as 267.56Btu/lbm.

Substitute 617.22Btu/lbm for h4, 267.56Btu/lbm for h3, and 128.48Btu/lbm for h2.

in Equation (V).

h5=617.22Btu/lbm267.56Btu/lbm+128.48Btu/lbm=478.14Btu/lbm

From the Table A-17, “Ideal-gas properties of air” obtain the values of relative pressure (Pr4) enthalpy (h4) of 478.14Btu/lbm as 142.7.

Substitute 145.8psia for P4, 142.7 for Pr5, and 367.6 for Pr4 in Equation (VI).

P5=(145.8psia)(142.7367.6)=56.6psia

Thus, the pressure at the turbine exit is 56.6psia.

b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The exit velocity of the exhaust gases.

Answer to Problem 134P

The exit velocity of the exhaust gases is 3252ft/s.

Explanation of Solution

Nozzle (For process 5-6)

Write the pressure and relative pressure relation for the process 5-6.

Pr6=Pr5(P6P5) (VIII)

Here, pressure at state 6 is P6 and relative pressure at state 6 is Pr6.

Write the energy balance equation for the nozzle.

E˙inE˙out=ΔE˙system (IX)

Conclusion:

Substitute 7psia for P6, 56.6psia for P5, and 142.7 for Pr5 in Equation(VIII).

Pr6=(142.7)(7psia56.6psia)=17.65

From the Table A-17, “Ideal-gas properties of air” obtain the values of enthalpy on (h6) at the relative pressure (Pr6) of 17.66 as 266.93Btu/lbm.

The rate of change in the energy of the system (ΔE˙system) is zero for the steady state system.

Substitute 0 for ΔE˙system Equation (IX).

E˙in=E˙outh5+V522=h6+V6220=h6h5+V62V522 (X)

Here, velocity at stat 5 is V5, exit velocity is V6 or Vexit and enthalpy at state 6 is h6.

Since, V5=V2

Substitute 0 for V5, 478.14Btu/lbm for h5 and 266.93Btu/lbm for h6, in Equation (X).

0=(478.14Btu/lbm266.93Btu/lbm)V6202

V6=(2)(478.14Btu/lbm266.93Btu/lbm)(25,037ft2/s21Btu/lbm)V6=Vexit=3252ft/s

Thus, the exit velocity of the exhaust gases is 3252ft/s.

c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The propulsive efficiency of the turbojet engine.

Answer to Problem 134P

The propulsive efficiency of the turbojet engine is 24.2%.

Explanation of Solution

Write the expression to calculate the propulsive work done per unit mass by the turbojet engine (wp).

wp=(VexitVinlet)Vaircraft (XI).

Here, the velocity of the aircraft is Vaircraft, the velocity of the inlet air is Vinlet, and the exit velocity of the exhaust gases is Vexit.

Write the expression to calculate the heating value of the fuel per unit mass for the turbojet engine (qin).

qin=h4h3 (XII).

Here, enthalpy at state 4 is h4 and enthalpy at state 3 is h3.

Write the expression to calculate the propulsive efficiency of the turbojet engine (ηp).

ηp=wpqin (XIII).

Conclusion.

Substitute 3252ft/s for Vexit, 900ft/s for Vinlet, and 900ft/s for Vaircraft in Equation (XI).

wp=(3252ft/s900ft/s)×(900ft/s)=(2352ft/s)×(900ft/s)=2116800ft2/s2(1Btu/lbm25,037ft2/s2)=84.546Btu/lbm

Substitute 267.56Btu/lbm for h3, and 617.22Btu/lbm for h4 in Equation (XII).

qin=617.22Btu/lbm267.56Btu/lbm=349.66Btu/lbm

Substitute 349.66Btu/lbm for qin, and 84.546Btu/lbm for wp in Equation (XII).

ηp=84.546Btu/lbm349.66Btu/lbm=0.2417×100%=24.17%=24.2%

Thus, the propulsive efficiency of the turbojet engine is 24.2%.

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Chapter 9 Solutions

Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach

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