A audacious Member Joined Jun 2, 2010 Messages 16 Reaction score 0 Jan 8, 2011 #1 I was going trhough this problem but got stuck when the solution says Evaluate hfg~ 1060 btu/ lbm Can anyone here explain how this value is calculated? Thanks
I was going trhough this problem but got stuck when the solution says Evaluate hfg~ 1060 btu/ lbm Can anyone here explain how this value is calculated? Thanks
M MadDawg Well-known member Joined Oct 27, 2010 Messages 99 Reaction score 0 Location A-town Jan 8, 2011 #2 audacious said: I was going trhough this problem but got stuck when the solution says Evaluate hfg~ 1060 btu/ lbmCan anyone here explain how this value is calculated? Thanks Click to expand... My MERM is at work...what does the question say?
audacious said: I was going trhough this problem but got stuck when the solution says Evaluate hfg~ 1060 btu/ lbmCan anyone here explain how this value is calculated? Thanks Click to expand... My MERM is at work...what does the question say?
C Clydeman Well-known member Joined Dec 2, 2010 Messages 98 Reaction score 0 Location Oregon Jan 10, 2011 #3 In MERMS take a look at equation 38.19 which calculates the enthalpy of the moisture in air. The equation is: hw = cp,water vapor x T = hfg hw approx equal to (0.44 Btu/lbm F)xT(in deg F) + 1061 BTU/lbm This approximation is for low pressure superheated vapor at room temperature. If you look in the steam tables this hfg value corresponds to 58F.
In MERMS take a look at equation 38.19 which calculates the enthalpy of the moisture in air. The equation is: hw = cp,water vapor x T = hfg hw approx equal to (0.44 Btu/lbm F)xT(in deg F) + 1061 BTU/lbm This approximation is for low pressure superheated vapor at room temperature. If you look in the steam tables this hfg value corresponds to 58F.