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Mass Flow Rate in Ideal Gas Systems

This document outlines equations for calculating mass flow rate through a pipe for an ideal gas. It defines the key variables and equations for density, temperature, speed of sound, Mach number, and velocity. The mass flow rate equation is defined as the product of density, velocity and area. Equations are derived relating density, temperature, and pressure using the ideal gas law and isentropic relations. The Mach number equation is defined in terms of pressure, temperature, and specific heat ratio. Finally, the velocity equation is defined using variables for temperature, pressure, specific heat ratio, and Mach number.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
130 views2 pages

Mass Flow Rate in Ideal Gas Systems

This document outlines equations for calculating mass flow rate through a pipe for an ideal gas. It defines the key variables and equations for density, temperature, speed of sound, Mach number, and velocity. The mass flow rate equation is defined as the product of density, velocity and area. Equations are derived relating density, temperature, and pressure using the ideal gas law and isentropic relations. The Mach number equation is defined in terms of pressure, temperature, and specific heat ratio. Finally, the velocity equation is defined using variables for temperature, pressure, specific heat ratio, and Mach number.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Mass Flow Rate

Method PT
ρT = 0
.. . . .. . c
0
RTT
Equation of mass flow is
0

by substituting of c into b
ṁ=ρvA

( )
PT P2
1
ṁ1=ρ1 v 1 A 1 . . . .. . . a .1 ρ 2= 0 k
. . . .. . . d
RT T 0
PT 0

ṁ2=ρ2 v 2 A 2 .. . . .. . b .2
For the velocity
If work fluid is considered as ideal gas (isentropic and adiabatic
processes) and flow is considered last equation can change. First, v2
Ma=
analyze variables. c

For the density. Using isentropic relation for ideal gas to find the value of v 2

( )
1
ρ 2 P2 k v 2=c ∙ Ma
=
ρ 1 P1
The speed of sound and Mach number could be obtained by
for this case
c 2= √ kR T 2

( )
1
ρT PT k
= 0 0
but
ρ2 P2

( )
1−k
PT k
to find the value of ρ2 T 2=T T 0

0
P2

( )
1
P2 k by substituting of c into b
ρ 2= ρT . . .. . . .b
0
PT


0

( )
1−k
PT k
From ideal gas equation c 2= k ∙ R∙ T T 0

0
P2
also, for the Ma

( )
k
PT TT k−1
= 0 0

P2 T2

TT
T2
0
=1+ Ma2 ( k−1
2 )

by substituting of c into b

PT
( ( ))
k
k −1
= 1+ Ma2
0 k−1
P2 2

to find the value of Ma

√ ( )[( ) ]
k−1
2 PT k
Ma= 0
−1
k −1 P2

by substituting of c and c into b

√ ( ) √ ( )[( ) ]
1−k k−1
PT k 2 PT k
v 2= k ∙ R ∙T T 0
∙ 0
−1
0
P2 k −1 P2

And the area is an effective area, this is write as

Ae = A 2 ∙ CF 1∙ SFC

Measured area is affected by two scalars. First, due to the friction


and second, due to the geometry.

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