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Instructor: Dr.

Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016


HCMUT

ENGLISH ON THERMAL ENGINEERING


 Instructor: HÀ ANH TÙNG – Department of Heat and
Refrigeration Technology
 Duration: 45 periods during 15 weeks (3 periods/week)

+ Week 5 : Test 1 10%


+ Week 8 : Midterm Exam 25%
+ Week 10 : Test 2 10%
- Week 13  15 : Presentation 15%
Final Exam 40%
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Objectives of the course


 to provide students with specialized terminology in English as
well as to improve their basic communication and reading -
comprehension skills in English through studying and applying the
principles of thermodynamics and heat transfer to explain
thermal engineering applications:
Ex: - Thermal power plants
- Refrigeration and air conditioning systems
- Dryers, boilers
- Heat exchangers
- Sustainable energy, etc.

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Course Contents
 Chapter 1: Basic concepts
 Chapter 2: Basics of Thermodynamics

 Chapter 3: Basics of Heat Transfer


 Chapter 4: Refrigeration and Air conditioning systems

 Chapter 5: Drying Processes

 Chapter 6: Boilers and Burners

 Chapter 7: Thermal Power Plant


 Chapter 8: Energy saving in thermal systems
 Chapter 9: Sustainable Energy

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Reference Books
1. Cengel, Y. A. and Boles, M. A., Thermodynamics: An
Engineering Approach, 5th Edition, McGraw-Hill Publisher,
2006.
2. Cengel, Y. A., Heat Transfer: A Practical Approach, 2nd
Edition, WCB McGraw-Hill, Boston, 2003.
3. Bent Sorensen - Renewable Energy: Its Physics,
Engineering, Use, Environmental Impacts, Economy and
Planning Aspects - Third edition, Elsevier Science, 2004.

4. Hoàng đình Tín, Nhiệt công nghiệp, NXB Đại học quốc
gia Tp HCM, 2001.

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

CHAPTER 2: Basics of Thermodynamics

2.1 The First Law of Thermodynamics

2.2 Equation of Ideal Gas

2.3 The Second Law of Thermodynamics

2.4 Pure substance and applications

2.5 Moisture air and applications

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

2.1 The First Law of Thermodynamics


 The first law of thermodynamics is a version of the law
of conservation of energy:

The total energy of an isolated system is constant;


energy can be transformed from one form to another,
but cannot be created or destroyed.

New words:

Thermodynamics: Nhiệt động lực học kỹ thuật


Isolated system: Hệ cô lập
Law of conservation of energy: Định luật bảo toàn năng lượng

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Example of an “isolated system”

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

HEAT & WORK


 Heat: The transfer of energy from one body to another as a
result of a difference in temperature or a change in phase.

 Work: The transfer of energy in the application of a force to


move a body in a certain direction
UNITS: - SI system: 1 J (jun) = 1N.m = 107 erg ; 1 cal (calo) = 4.18 J
- British system: 1 Btu = 1055 J = 252 cal ; 1 Wh = 3.413 Btu

New words:
Heat: Nhiệt lượng
Work: Công
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Mechanical
Equivalent of
Heat

Joule demonstrated that water


can be heated by doing
(mechanical) work, and showed
that for every 4186 J of work
done, the temperature of water
rose by 1C0 per kg.

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
Example of Application of The First law of
Thermodynamics
A/ Heat Engine:
Hot source
is a system that converts heat
or thermal energy to Q1
mechanical energy W
Heat Engine
( Ex: internal combustion engine, Q2
steam engine, gas engine, etc.
Cold source
 According to The law of conservation of energy

Q1  Q2  W
W Q2 q2
 Thermal Efficiency:   1  1
Q1 Q1 q1
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

New words:
Heat engine: Động cơ nhiệt
Internal combustion engine: Động cơ đốt trong
External combustion engine: Động cơ đốt ngoài
Steam engine: Động cơ hơi nước
Thermal efficiency: Hiệu suất nhiệt

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Example of a Heat Engine

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

B/ Heat Pump/ Refrigerator: Hot source

Q1
is a system using external work
to move thermal energy by Heat pump, W
absorbing heat from a cold Refrigerator
space and releasing it to a
Q2
warmer one
Cold source
 According to The law of
conservation of energy : Q1  Q2  W
Q1 Q1 q1
 COP (Coefficient of     1
performance) of a Heat Pump: W Q1  Q2 q1  q 2

 COP Q2 Q2 q2
(Coefficient of   
performance) of a Refrigerator: W Q1  Q2 q1  q 2
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

New words:
Heat pump: Bơm nhiệt
Refrigerator: Tủ lạnh/máy lạnh
Refrigeration system: Hệ thống lạnh
Air conditioner: Máy điều hòa nhiệt độ
Air conditioning system: Hệ thống điều hòa không khí
COP: Hệ số làm lạnh (cho máy lạnh)/Hệ số làm nóng (cho
bơm nhiệt)

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Air conditioner

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Refrigerator Animation

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Heat Pump system

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

2.2 Equation of Ideal Gas


 IDEAL GAS is a hypothetical gas whose molecules occupy
negligible space and have no interactions

 Real gas can be considered as ideal gas at low pressures and


high temperatures

New words:
Ideal gas: Khí lý tưởng
Molecules occupy negligible space: Phân tử chiếm thể tích
không đáng kể
Real gas: Khí thực
Low pressures and high temperatures: Áp suất thấp và nhiệt
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Equation of Ideal Gas (Clapeyron equation)

pv  RT or: pV  GRT

in which: - p (N/m2): absolute pressure of the gas


- v (m3/kg): specific volume of the gas
- V (m3): volume of the gas
- T (K): absolute temperature of the gas
- G (kg): mass of the gas
- R (J/kg.độ) gas constant
R 8314  is the molecular weight of 1 kmol (Ex: 
R 
  of O2 is 32 kg, of N2 is 28 kg, etc)

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Exercise 1:

A 1 m3 tank is filled with a gas at room temperature 20°C


and pressure 100 kPa. How much mass is there if the gas is:
a) Air
b) Propane

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Exercise 2:

A cylindrical gas tank 1 m long, inside diameter of 20cm, is


evacuated and then filled with carbon dioxide gas at 25oC.To
what pressure should it be charged if there should be 1.2 kg
of carbon dioxide?

MPa

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

2.3 The Second Law of Thermodynamics


 The First Law of Thermodynamics does not indicate the
DIRECTION of a process

- Examples:

Heat can not Heating


be transferred water can not
automatically make the
from low to shaft rotate
high
temperatures

To make a process occur 


Both 1st and 2nd Laws need to be
satisfied

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
2 Statements of The Second Law of Thermodynamics
 A/ Kelvin-Planck Statement (or the heat engine statement)
 It is impossible to devise a
cyclically operating device, the sole  It is impossible to build a
effect of which is to absorb energy in heat engine that has 100%
the form of heat from a single thermal efficiency
thermal reservoir and to deliver an
equivalent amount of work

Heat source
Q
IMPOSSIBLE !!
Heat Engine W=Q

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
Working principle of a thermal power plant

2 3

1 4

Wout  Win
Thermal Efficiency: 
Qin
Wout Qout qout
Win  Wout    1  1
Qin Qin qin
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

 An example to show the VIOLATION OF THE 2nd LAW OF


THERMODYNAMICS

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

B/ Clausius Statement

 It is impossible to construct a
device which operates on a cycle and  COP of a refrigerator/heat
produces no other effect than the pump cannot approach
transfer of heat from a cooler body to infinity
a hotter body

Hot source
QN = QL

Refrigeration IMPOSSIBLE !!
system

Cold sink QL

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
Working principle of a refrigeration system

p
3
2 3 q1 2

4 4 1
q2
1
v

Q2 Q2 q2
COP (Coefficient   
of Performance) : W Q1  Q2 q1  q 2
Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

2.4 Pure Substance and Applications


 Definition: Pure substances are defined as substances that
have a fixed chemical composition
 Phase change
of a pure p
substance:
Liquid

1 2 3 4 5

Solid
1’ 2’ 3’
Gas
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
p

Liquid

1 2 3 4 5

Solid
1’ 2’ 3’
Gas
T

To melt To boil
Solid To solidify Liquid To condense Gas
To sublimate
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

New words:
pure substance: chất thuần khiết
chemical composition: thành phần hóa học
phase change: sự biến đổi pha
to melt / melting: nóng chảy
to solidify / solidification: đông đặc
to boil / boiling: sôi
to condense / condensation: ngưng tụ
to sublimate / sublimation: thăng hoa

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
Phase change of water at atmospheric pressure

Saturated
Liquid

Saturated
vapor

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

New words:
compressed liquid: lỏng chưa sôi
saturated liquid: lỏng sôi
saturated liquid – vapor mixture: hơi bão hòa ẩm
saturated vapor: hơi bão hòa khô
superheated vapor: hơi quá nhiệt
quality (x): độ khô (x) trong vùng bão hòa

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
T-v diagram of a pure substance

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

How to determine the properties of a pure substance?


 USE 2 PROPERTY TABLES

p
Compressed liquid TABLE: Properties of
(State 1): compressed liquid and
superheated vapor
1 2 3 4 5
Saturated States TABLE: Properties of
(State 2, 3, 4): saturated

Superheated vapor TABLE: Properties of


v (State 5): compressed liquid and
superheated vapor

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
Example:
TABLE: Properties of compressed liquid water and p
superheated water vapor v, i, s
T

p T
oC 20 40 60 80 100 120 …
bar
…. …
v (m3/kg) 0.001 0.001 0.001 0.001 1.695 1.795
1.0 i (kJ/kg) 83.7 167.5 251.1 334.9 2676 2717
s (kJ/kg.K) 0.296 0.572 0.831 1.075 7.361 7.465
…. …

Note: internal energy u can be calculated from : u = i - pv


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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Example:

TABLE: Properties of saturated water


(temperature table)

T p v’ v” r” i’ i” r s’ s”
oC bar m3/kg m3/kg kg/m3 kJ/kg kJ/kg kJ/kg kJ/kg.K kJ/kg.K

0.01 0.006 0.001 206.3 0.005 0 2501 2501 0 9.154

… …

100 1.013 0.001 1.673 0.598 419.1 2676 2257 1.307 7.355

105 1.208 0.001 1.419 0.705 440.2 2683 2243 1.363 7.296

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
Exercise:

Solution:

The specific volume of the saturated


liquid at 90°C is:

v  v '  0.001036 m3 / kg
Then the total volume of the tank
becomes:

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

APPLICATIONS OF USING PURE SUBSTANCE

A/ Vapor power cycle (Rankine cycle)


(Chu trình nhà máy nhiệt điện – Chu trình Rankine)

B/ Refrigeration cycle
(Chu trình máy lạnh)

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

A/ Vapor power cycle (Rankine cycle)


(Chu trình nhà máy nhiệt điện – Chu trình Rankine)

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Operating principles of a vapor power cycle (Rankine cycle)

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

Operating principles of a vapor power cycle (Rankine cycle)


p1 > p2
q1 wT
T 1
1 Tuabin
Lò hơi
3’ 2 q2 p2
3
Bình
Bơm nước ngưng ’
3 2
3 s
wP
w1  wP
t 
q1
Thermal Efficiency
i1  i2   i3'  i3 
of the cycle: 
i1  i3'

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

B/ Refrigeration cycle
(Chu trình máy lạnh)

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

 Operating principles of a refrigeration cycle

q1
Condenser
3 wmn
2
Expansion
valve

Compressor
Evaporator
4 1
q2
q2 i1  i3
COP of the  
refrigeration cycle: wmn i2  i1
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
2.5 Moisture Air & Applications
 Dry air & Moisture air
Dry air is considered as
- Dry air: Mixture of (O2 + N2) ideal gas at
atmospheric pressure
Moisture air = Dry air+ water vapor

Moisture air (T, G, p)


T  Ta  Th
KK Ta Ga pa G  Ga  Gh
k V = Va = Vh
h p  pa  ph
ô T G p
h h h

Normally, the partial pressure ph of water vapor


in moisture air is very small (15-20 mmHg)
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

State properties of moisture air


 Relative humidity

Gh Mass of water vapor currently in the moisture air


  (%)
Ghbh MAXIMUM mass of water vapor in the moisture air at
saturation state

ph
 (%)
p hbh

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

 Specific humidity
Gh Mass of water vapor in the moisture air
d  (%)
Ga Mass of dry air in the moisture air

 p hbh
d  0.622 (kg/kga)
p   p hbh

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

 Enthalpy

I  t  2500  2t  d (kJ/kga)

Example: Moisture air at p = 1bar, temperature of 25oC,


relative humidity   0.6  Determine Enthalpy I of the
moisture air?

d = 0.012 kg/kga I  25  2500  2 * 25 0.012  55.6


(kJ/kga)

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

 Psychrometric chart (t-d chart)

Specific humidity d (g/kga)


d = const

tđs tư tk = 25oC
Temperature t (oC)
tđs: Dew – point temperature
tư: Wet – bulb temperature
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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT
Applications of Moisture Air
 Ventilation system

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

 Air conditioning system

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Instructor: Dr. Tung Ha – Anh 2/2016
HCMUT

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END OF CHAPTER 2

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