This document provides answers to 35 questions from exercises in the 8th edition of the Chemical Engineers Handbook. Each answer cites the relevant table, figure, or page number from the handbook to find the requested value or information. The questions cover a wide range of topics in chemical engineering including thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, mass transfer, equipment design, and more. All answers are concisely provided by referencing the source within the Chemical Engineers Handbook.
This document provides answers to 35 questions from exercises in the 8th edition of the Chemical Engineers Handbook. Each answer cites the relevant table, figure, or page number from the handbook to find the requested value or information. The questions cover a wide range of topics in chemical engineering including thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, mass transfer, equipment design, and more. All answers are concisely provided by referencing the source within the Chemical Engineers Handbook.
This document provides answers to 35 questions from exercises in the 8th edition of the Chemical Engineers Handbook. Each answer cites the relevant table, figure, or page number from the handbook to find the requested value or information. The questions cover a wide range of topics in chemical engineering including thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, heat transfer, mass transfer, equipment design, and more. All answers are concisely provided by referencing the source within the Chemical Engineers Handbook.
ANSWERS FOR THE EXERCISES ON THE USE OF THE CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
HANDBOOK, 8th Edition
1. k = 0.0124 W/m-K Table 2-316 pp. 2-445 2. Dv = 0.088 cm2/s Table 2-324 pp. 2-455 o 3. BPR = 4 F Fig. 11-124 pp. 11-115 4. Time constant = 1 sec Fig. 8-9 pp. 8-10 5. Centrifugal pump Fig. 10-24 pp. 10-27 6. U = 25 to 50 Btu/hr-ft2-oF Table 11-3 pp. 11-25 -2 7. 1.8 x 10 ft/s Fig. 6-61 pp. 6-55 8. 0.39 Fig. 5-10 pp. 5-19 9. 33 parts/100 parts water. Table 2-1 pp. 2-22 10. H = 17.582 kJ/mole, supersaturate Table 2-305 pp. 2-414 11. k = 0.36 Btu-in/hr-ft2-oF Fig. 11-65 pp. 11-71 2 12. 0.0047 ft /hr Table 11-9 pp. 11-28 13. Vol of gasoline= 3.33 cu ft. Table 10-59, 14. = Table 6-7 pp. 6-50 / 15. 0.42 cP Fig. 2-122 p. 2-449 16. Di = 1.939 in. x = 0.218 in. Table 10-22 pp. 10-78 17. See Table 7-13 pp. 7-36 18. CBmax = 0.50 tmax = 0.8 hr See Fig. 7-3 pp. 7-14 -o 19. 0.561 cal/g C Table 2-154 pp. 2-173 20. f = 0.0093 Fig. 6-9 pp. 6-10 21. Di = 1.37 inches Table 11-12 pp.11-42 22. From Table 2- 18 page 2-88, the partial pressure of HNO3 is 3.17 mm Hg and that of water is 8.8 mm Hg. Thus, HNO3 is 0.147 m-% and H2O is 1.12 m-% 23. From Table 2 151, page 2 157 the heat capacity of diamond is given by the equation Cp = 2.162 + 0.003059 T 130300/T2 where T is in K. Thus, Cp = 3.026 cal/mol-K 24. From Fig. 2-7 page 2-220, the enthalpy of saturated liquid is 300 kJ/kg and for saturated vapor is 1950 kJ/kg 25. From Table 2-304, Page 3-412, the specific volumes of ice and water vapor are 0.01745 and 5.662 x 103 ft3/lb and the corresponding pressure is 5.045 x 10-2 psia. 26. From Table 2-305, Page 2-413, these conditions indicate saturated liquid water and the speed of sound through this liquid is 1509.5 m/s. As a comparison, the speed of sound in dry air at 20oC is about 343 m/s, in water at room conditions is about 1480 m/s. 27. From Table 2-309, surface tension is 32.96 dyne/cm. 28. From Fig. 12-3, page 12-10, the Mollier psychrometric chart gives 55 kJ/kg dry air and H= 0.065 kg/kg dry air. 29. From Fig. 12-23, page 12-39, the moisture content is about 10% 30. From Fig. 6-59, page 6-54, u = 14 cm/s within the spherical region. Eotvos Num = 0.14 31. From Table 16-5, page 16-10, the surface area is between 0.6 to 0.8 km2/kg, the sorptive capacity is between 0.35 to 0.50 kg/kg dry solids. 32. The absolute pressure is 29.92 29.0 = 0.92 say 1 in Hg vac abs. From Fig. 10-103 page 10-60 use a dry vacuum reciprocating pump or a two- stage steam jet ejector. 33. Use Eq. 6-50 on page 6-12 34. See page 25-31. 35. See page 22-18 Dr. S. Olano, Jr.