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5 Exergy. 5.1 Introduction. Quantity. Evaluation of heat. Quality. Exergy and Anergy. Full convertible energy: mechanical Partial convertible energy: heat Unconvertible energy: environmental. Exergy: useful work potential; available energy;
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5Exergy 5.1 Introduction Quantity Evaluation of heat Quality Exergy and Anergy Full convertible energy: mechanical Partial convertible energy: heat Unconvertible energy: environmental
Exergy: useful work potential; available energy; The maximum useful work a system can delivered from a specified state to the state of its environment in theory. Anergy: unavailable energy, unconvertible energy Conditions for definition of exergy (1)based on environment; exergy of environmental energy is zero (2)reversible process (3)there is no other heat resource in the process.
unbalance Type Chemical Chemical potential Physical Temperature and pressure Kinetic Velocity Position Position Concentration Distribution 5.2 Calculation of exergy
Unbalance Source Electricity voltage Water level Hydraulic Wind pressure Pneumatic Difference between interior and surface Wave
5.2.1 Work resource Electricity, mechanical energy, pneumatic energy, hydraulic energy, can be converted to work entirely. Exergy of work resource = its total energy
T T0 5.2.2 Heat exergy Potential work of heat W0
T0 For finite heat resource
Influential factors: • Heat quantity • Heat resource temperature • Environmental temperature T0 If the system absorbs heat, it absorbs exergy; If the system discharges heat, it discharges exergy;
Example 1kg air with temperature of 200℃ was cooled to 40℃. Please calculate the heat exergy. The specific heat of air is cp=1.004kJ/(kg.K). the environmental temperature is T0=25℃。
T0 W0 T 5.2.3 Low temperature heat exergy Potential work of heat at a temperature below the environmental temperature
Influential factors: • Heat quantity • Heat resource temperature • Environmental temperature T0 If the system absorbs heat, it discharges exergy; If the system discharges heat, it absorbs exergy;
5.2.4 Inner energy exergy For closed system From initial state to final state
For A→B→O The dead work to resist environment The maximum work
For m kg substance The maximum available work
Example Please calculate the inner energy exergy of air in the state of 1MPa and 50℃. The environmental pressure is p0=0.1MPa,the temperature is T0=25℃ and the specific heat is cv=0.716kJ/(kg·K)。
5.2.5 Enthalpy exergy For steady flow system From initial state to final state
For A→B→O For m kg substance The maximum available work
Example Please compare the enthalpy exergy value of saturated steam of 0.5MPa with 5MPa. The environmental state is p0=0.1MPa and T0=20℃。
Solution : Look up properties in the table of wateror steam h0=84 kJ/kg s0=0.2963kJ/(kg·K) h1=2747.5 kJ/kg s1=6.8192 kJ/(kg·K) h2=2794.2 kJ/kg s2=5.9735 kJ/(kg·K)
ex1 =(h1-h0)-T0(s1-s0) =(2747.5-84)-293×(6.8192-0.2963) =752.3kJ/kg ex2=(h2-h0)-T0(s2-s0) =(2791.2-84)-293×(5.9735-0.2963) =1046.8kJ/kg
TA Q H.E T0 5.3 Exergy loss Exergy loss caused by temperature difference
TA Q TB Q H.E T0
Exergy loss Entropy production
T H.E T0
If discharging temperature is The whole exergy loss
For many streams Technical work Heat exergy Enthalpy exergy Exergy loss
Example The high temperature is TH=1800K and the low temperature is the environmental temperature that is T0=290K. A heat engine absorbs heat at T1=900K and discharges heat at T2=320K. The engine efficiency is 70% of that of corresponding carnot cycle。If each kilogram substance absorbs heat 100kJ,please calculate: (1)the practical work of heat engine; (2)the heat exergy at given temperature; (3)the entropy production and exergy loss of each process; (4)the entropy increase of isolated system and the whole exergy loss.
TH = 1800 K T1 = 900 K R W T2 = 320 K T0 = 290 K
TH T1 2 1 T2 3 4 T0 s
Solution: (1) The carnot cycle works between T1 and T2 Practical work of engine
Discharged heat (2) Heat exergy Heat exergy at 1800K Heat exergy at 900K
Heat exergy at320K (3) Entropy production and exergy loss Entropy production caused by temperature difference in absorbing heat process Exergy loss or
Friction work loss Entropy production Exergy loss 0r
Entropy production caused by temperature difference in discharging heat process Exergy loss 0r