Btu/lbm to change water to vapor

Professional Engineer & PE Exam Forum

Help Support Professional Engineer & PE Exam Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.

dpolet

Active member
Joined
Apr 20, 2012
Messages
42
Reaction score
0
NCEES 2008 AM #138 use 970btu/lbm. However, I found at 14.7psia, the water Hfg=1060 btu/lbm. They have different btu/lbm, did I miss anything? Thanks.

 
My tables list hfg of water at 14.696 psia at 970.4 Btu/lb.

The only values I see where hfg approaches 1060 Btu/lb is at 0 psia. Perhaps your reference tables have psia and psig confused?

 
Back
Top