entropy for a control mass -...
TRANSCRIPT
Prof. Siyoung Jeong
Thermodynamics I
MEE2022-02
Fundamentals of Thermodynamics
Chapter 6
Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 2
• 열역학 2법칙의 양적인 Formulation을 위해 Entropy라는 개념을 도입
1. 모든 System은 extensive property, S를 갖는다.
2. Entropy의 변화
a. Heat transfer
b. Mass flow
c. Irreversible process in the system
3. Heat transfer에 의한 양은
4. Irreversible process에 의한 Entropy 생성
• S = SA + SB + SC
• s = S / m
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Q
QS
T
0irrS
Thermal Engineering Lab. 3
• For closed system
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
,
( )
Inequality of Clausius: 0
0
Q irr irr
Q rev
Q irr irr
iirr
i
irr
QdS S S S
T
dS dS
dS QS S S
d T
QdSS
d T
QS
T
Q
T
rev
rev
T
QSS
T
QdS
12
0irrST
Qδ
0T
Qδ
Thermal Engineering Lab. 4
6.1 The Inequality of Clausius
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 5
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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rev
rev
T
QSS
T
QdS
12
6.2 Entropy – a property of a system
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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6.3 The entropy for a pure substance
T-s Diagram
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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h-s Diagram
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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6.4 Entropy change in reversible process
2
2 11
3 2
4
4 33
1 4
( 0)
0
( 0)
0
HH
rev H
LL
rev L
QQS S Q
T T
S S
QQS S Q
T T
S S
Carnot cycle
1 → 2 : rev. isothermal QH
2 → 3 : rev. adiabatic Working Fluid : TH→TL
3 → 4 : rev. isothermal QL
4 → 1 : rev. adiabatic Working Fluid : TL→TH
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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3
223
12
1212
2
112
2
1
122
112
)(
Tdsq
hh
hh
puu
pduuq
T
h
T
q
T
qss
fg
fg
Constant pressure process
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 13
Ex. 6.1 Consider a Carnot-cycle heat pump with R-134a as the working fluid.
Heat is absorbed into the R-134a at 0℃, during which process it changes
from a two-phase state to saturated vapor. The heat is rejected from the
R-134a at 60℃ and ends up as saturated liquid. Find the pressure after
compression, before the heat rejection process, and determine the COP
for the cycle.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 14
Ex. 6.2 A cylinder/piston setup contains 1 L of saturated liquid refrigerant R-
410A at 20℃. The piston now slowly expands, maintaining constant
temperature to a final pressure of 400 kPa in a reversible process.
Calculate the work and heat transfer required to accomplish this process.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 15
6.5 The thermodynamic property relation
( )
irr
rev
rev rev
QdS S
T
Q TdS
Q dU W
TdS dU PdV
TdS d H PV PdV
dH VdP
Tds du Pdv
Tds dh vdP
Entropy : Property ; Independent of Integration Path
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 16
6.6 Entropy change of a solid or liquid
1
212 ln
T
Tcss
dTT
C
T
du
dvT
P
T
duds
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 17
Ex. 6.3 One kilogram of liquid water is heated from 20℃ to 90℃. Calculate the
entropy change, assuming constant specific heat, and compare the result
with that found when using the steam tables.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 18
6.7 Entropy change of an ideal gas
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
2
11
2012
0
0
ln
gas idealfor
v
vRdT
T
css
dvv
RdT
T
cds
v
R
T
PdTcdu
dvT
P
T
duds
PdvduTds
v
v
v
Thermal Engineering Lab. 19
1
200
12
00
1
2
1
2012
1
2
1
2012
1
22
1
012
ln)(
lnln
lnln
heat specific const.
ln
12
0
P
PRssss
dTT
cs
P
PR
T
Tcss
v
vR
T
Tcss
P
PRdT
T
css
vdPdhTds
TT
T
T
PT
P
v
P
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 20
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
0
2 22 1 0
1 1
2 2
1 0 1
2 2
1 1
0 0
0 0
1
2 2
1 1
Isentropic Process: const
ln ln
ln ln
1 1 1
P
k
P
P
R
c
P v
P P
k
k
Pv
T Ps s c R
T P
T PR
T c P
T P
T P
c cR k
c c k k
T P
T P
For an Isentropic process
Thermal Engineering Lab. 21
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
For an ideal gas: RTPv
1
2 2 2 2
1 1 1 1
1
2 2
1 1
2 1
1 2
1 1 2 2
const
k
k
k
k
k k
k
T P v P
T Pv P
v P
v P
v P
v P
Pv P v
Pv
Thermal Engineering Lab. 22
Ex. 6.4 Consider Example 3.13, in which oxygen is heated from 300 to 1500 K.
Assume that during thiss process, the pressure dropped from 200 to 150
kPa. Calculate the change in entropy per kilogram.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 23
Ex. 6.5 Calculate the change in entropy per kilogram as air is heated from 300 to
600 K while pressure drops from 400 to 300 kPa. Assume:
1. Constant specific heat.
2. Variable specific heat.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 24
Ex. 6.6 One kilogram of air is contained in a cylinder fitted with a piston at a
pressure of 400 kPa and a temperature of 600 K. The air is expanded to
150 kPa in a reversible adiabatic process. Calculate the work done by the
air.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 25
6.8 The reversible polytropic process for an ideal gas
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
1 1 2 2
ln
ln
ln ln 0
constn
n n
d Pn
d V
d P nd V
PV
PV PV C
Thermal Engineering Lab. 26
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
2
121
2
121
2 2 1 112
2 1
212 1 1
1
2 1
1 2
and
( 1)
1
( )
1
( 1)
ln
ln ln
n
n
w Pdv Pv C
dvw C
v
n
P v Pvw
n
R T T
n
n
vw Pv
v
v PRT RT
v P
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Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 28
Ex. 6.7 In a reversible process, nitrogen is compressed in a cylinder from 100
kPa and 20℃ to 500 kPa. During the compression process, the relation
between pressure and volume is PV1.3 = constant. Calculate the work and
heat transfer per kilogram, and show this process on P-v and T-s
diagrams.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 29
6.9 Entropy change of a control mass during an irreversible process
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
for reversible process
for irreversible process
irr
QdS S
T
QdS
T
QdS
T
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Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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6.10 Entropy generation and the entropy equation
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
L W 0 ( 0)
( )
irr
irr
L
irr
irr
QdS S
T
TdS Q T S
T
TdS dU PdV
Q dU PdV W
W
dU Q W
Q PdV T S
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Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
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Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 34
6.11 Principle of the increase of entropy
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
irr
surr
irrsystem
irrnet
surr
irrsystem
SQTT
TTT
QdS
ST
QdS
SQTT
dS
TTT
QdS
ST
QdS
11
011
0
0
0
0
0
0
Thermal Engineering Lab. 35
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 36
Ex. 6.8 Suppose that 1 kg of saturated water vapor at 100℃ is condensed to a
saturated liquid at 100℃ in a constant-pressure process by heat transfer
to the surrounding air, which is at 25℃. What is the net increase in
entropy of the water plus surroundings?
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 37
6.12 Entropy as a rate equation
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
. .
1
1
gen
c mgen
SdS Q
t T t t
dSQ S
dt T
Thermal Engineering Lab. 38
Ex. 6.9 Consider an electric space heater that convers 1 kW of electric power
into a heat flux of 1 kW delivered at 600 K from the hot wire surface. Let
us look at the process of the energy conversion from electricity to heat
transfer and find the rate of total entropy generation.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 39
Ex. 6.10 Consider a modern air conditioner using R-410A working in heat pump
mode, as shown in Fig. 6.21. It has a COP of 4 with 10 kW of power
input. The cold side is buried underground, where it is 8℃, and the hot
side is a house kept at 21℃. For simplicity, assume that the cycle has a
high temperature of 50℃ and a low temperature of -10℃ (recall Section
5.10). We would like to know where entropy is generated associated with
the heat pump, assuming steady-state operation.
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
Thermal Engineering Lab. 40
6.13 Some general comments about entropy and chaos
Chapter 6. Entropy for a Control Mass
lnS k w