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Explore the fundamentals and applications of industrial heat cycles like the Carnot and Rankine cycles, including their limitations, performance metrics, and relevance in generating electricity using different energy sources. Learn about the key processes involved and how these cycles drive major equipment while maintaining high efficiency.
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Cycles • A series of processes which return a system to its initial state • Heat engine: receives heat; does work • Reversed cycle: cool or heat when work done on system
Limitations • > 100% thermal efficiency • Heat → cold?
Performance • Thermal efficiency • Coefficient of performance • Cooling • Heating
Carnot cycle • Ideal cycle • Four reversible processes • 1→ 2 reversible, adiabatic compression • 2→ 3 reversible, isothermal expansion • 3→ 4 reversible, adiabatic expansion • 4 → 1 reversible, isothermal compression
Carnot cycle • Thermal efficiency • Cooling & heating
Industrial cycles • Models compared to real cycles • Models compared to Carnot cycles • Heat engines • Otto: SIIC • Diesel: CIIC • Brayton: gas turbine, jet engine • Rankine: steam turbine • Reversed cycle • Air conditioning-refrigeration • Heat pump
Rankine Cycle • Generate electricity • Drive major equipment • Vapor power cycle
Rankine cycle • Fossil fuel • Wood • Garbage • Nuclear reaction
Rankine Cycle • Water • Cheap • Available • Stable • Nontoxic • High heat capacity • High heat transfer rate
Rankine cycle • Water pump • Steam generator • Turbine • Condenser
Rankine cycle • Performance • Thermal efficiency • bwr • Steam rate • Heat rate