Question 31 – For liquid benzene, the CP constants are : a = 129440, b = - 169.5, c = 0.64781. Reference temperature is 298 K. The temperature of benzene is 60 degree Celsius. Calculate the enthalpy of benzene by using the formula H = a (DT) + (b/2) (T^2 – TREF^2) + (c/3) (T^3 – TREF^3) where ^ is power, DT is temperature difference with TREF = 298 K. H is in J / kmol. DT = T – TREF.
Answer Posted / kang chuen tat (malaysia - pen
Answer 31 : T = 60 + 273 = 333 K. H = 129440 (35) + (-169.5 / 2) (333^2 - 298^2) + (0.64781 / 3) (333^3 - 298^3) = 4917920 J / kmol. The answer is given by Kang Chuen Tat; PO Box 6263, Dandenong, Victoria VIC 3175, Australia; SMS +61405421706; chuentat@hotmail.com; http://kangchuentat.wordpress.com.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 0 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What are the assumptions made for kynch theory?
Explain the process of including heat exchangers in ammonia refrigeration system?
For what ration of Lengh/Dia. of tank (Jacketed tank), maximum heat transfer area is available?
What factors go into designing the vapor space of kettle type reboiler?
What are the main terms in unit operations? What are its characteristics?
I want to know that what type of questions may be come for fertilizer company for written exam?
why screw compressor use for ammonia compression?
Is it ever advantageous to use shells in series even though it may not be necessary?
What is a good relation to use for calculating tube bundle diameter?
For a given bulk solid how can the particle size distribution be determined?
What is happening when paint dries?
Define wet bulb globe temperature?
What is the difference between cfm (cubic feet per minute) and scfm (standard cubic feet per minute)?
sir i am appearing in railway exam of section engineer and my branch is chemical engineering i want previous question paper of section engineer of chemical branch please tell me as soon as possible my email id is surendrasaroj18@gmail.com THANKYOU
X is a solid having a white colour at room temperature. It has a density about 2g/cc. Although it has melting point near 325 degree Celsius, its properties start degrading above 260 degree Celsius. The coefficient of friction is very low about 0.1. It has very good dielectric properties especially at higher radio frequencies. It has a very high bulk resistivity. It is chemically inert. It is also resistant to van der Waals force. It is hydrophobic as well as lipophobic. Creep or ‘Cold Flow’ has been observed in X.