The document contains solutions to two thermodynamics problems. The first problem involves calculating the mass and weight of air in a 10m x 10m x 3m room with an air density of 1.8 kg/m^3. The second problem involves calculating the total mass and weight of a 10kg beer barrel filled with 20 liters of beer having a density of 1000kg/m^3.
The document contains solutions to two thermodynamics problems. The first problem involves calculating the mass and weight of air in a 10m x 10m x 3m room with an air density of 1.8 kg/m^3. The second problem involves calculating the total mass and weight of a 10kg beer barrel filled with 20 liters of beer having a density of 1000kg/m^3.
The document contains solutions to two thermodynamics problems. The first problem involves calculating the mass and weight of air in a 10m x 10m x 3m room with an air density of 1.8 kg/m^3. The second problem involves calculating the total mass and weight of a 10kg beer barrel filled with 20 liters of beer having a density of 1000kg/m^3.
(BSME – 2B) 2.22.) A ROOM IS 10M BY 10M BY 3M. DETERMINE THE MASS AND WEIGHT OF AIR IN THE ROOM IF THE AIR’S AVERAGE DENSITY IS 1.8 KG/M^3 V = 300 M^3 P = 1.18 KG/M^3 M = PV = 300 M^3 (1.18KG/M3) = 354 KG
W = F = MA = (354KG) (9.806 M/S^2)
F = 3471.324 N 2.23.) A BEER BARREL HAS A MASS OF 10KG AND A VOLUME OF 20 LITERS. ASSUMING THE DENSITY OF THE BEER IS 1000KG/M^3, DETERMINE THE TOTAL MASS AND WEIGHT OF THE BARREL WHEN IT IS FILLED WITH BEER . P – M/V 1000KG = M/20L * 1M^3/1000L MBR = 20KG MB + MBR = MT 10KG + 20KG = 30KG F = MA F = 30KG (9.806) F 294.198 N