200 Top Steam Boilers, Engines, Nozzles and Turbines Mechanical Engineering Multiple Choice Questions and Answers List Flashcards
For water~ at pressures below atmospheric,
(a) melting point rises slightly and boiling point drops markedly
(b) melt ing point rises markedly and boiling point drops markedly
(c) melting point drops slightly and boiling point drops markedly
(d) melting point drops slightly and boiling point drops slightly
(e) none of the above.
melting point rises slightly and boiling point drops markedly
At very tow temperature, the melting and bolllno temperatures become equal. This temperature is
(a) 373°K
( b) 273.16°K
(c) 303K
{d) 0K.
( e) 300*K
273.16°K
The latent heat of steam at pressures greater than atmospheric In comparison to latent heat at atmospheric pressure is
(a) less
( b) more
(c) equal
(d) may be less or more depending on temperature
(e) unpredictable.
less
The critical pressure at which Jatent heat of vaporisat1on is zero is
(a) 225 .65 kgf/cm2
{b) 273 kgf/cm2
(c) 100 kgf/cm2
(d) 1 kgf/cm2
(e) * 1 kgf/cm2.
225 .65 kgf/cm2
The saturation temperature of steam with increase In pressure increases
(a) linearly
( b) rapidly first and then slowly
(c) slowly first and then rapidly
(d) inversely
(e) non e of the above.
rapidly first and then slowly
Carbonlsatlon of coal is t he process of
(a) pulverising coal in inert atmosphere
( b) heating wood in a llmit4Mt supply of air at temperatures below 300°C
(c) strongly heating coal continuously for about 48 hours In the absence of air in a closed vessel
(d) binding the pulverised coal into brick-ettes
(e) enriching carbon In the coal.
strongly heating coal continuously for about 48 hours In the absence of air in a closed vessel
Coke is produced by
(a) pulverising coal in Inert atmosphere
( b) hea ting wood in a limited supply of air at temperatures below 300GC
(c) strongly heating coa1 continuously for about 48 hours In the absence of air in a closed vessel
(d) bincling the pulverised coal into brick-etts
(e) enriching carbon in the coal.
strongly heating coal continuously for about 48 hours In the absence of air in a closed vessel
Heat ing of dry steam above saturation temperature is known as
(a) enthalpy
(b) superheating
(c) supersaturation
(d) latent heat
(e) super tempering.
superheating
Superheating of steam is done at
(a) constant volume
( b) constant temperatu re
(c) constant pressure
(d) constant entropy
(e) constant enthaply.
constant pressure
1 kg.m is equal to
(a) 9 .81 Joules
( b) All Joules
(c) 427 Joules
(d) 102 Joules
(e) 539 Joules.
9 .81 Joules
If partial pressure of air and steam be pa and ps respectively in a condenser, then according to Dalton’s law, the
pressure in condenser is equal to
(a) Ps-Pa
(b) pa-ps
(C) Pa +P,
Pa +P,
Equiva lent evaporation is the amount of water evaporated in a boiler from and at
(a) oc
(b) 1ooc
(c) sat urat ion temperature at given pressure
(d) room temperature
(e) 2o*c.
100*c
The spedfic volume of steam with increase in pressure decreases
(a) linearly
( b) slowly first and then rapidly
(c) rapidly first and then slowly
(d) inversely
(e) none of the above.
rapidly first and then slowly
The equivalent evaporation of a boiler is a measure to compare
(a) the given boiler with the model
(b) the two different boilers of t he same make
(c) two different makes of boi lers operat-,ing under the same operating conditions
(d) two boilers of same make but opera ing under different conditions
(e) any type of boilers operating under any conditions.
any type of boilers operating under any conditions.
The coal requirement per kW hour generation in the thermal power plant is of the order of
(a) 0. 1 to 0.2 kg
(b) 0 .2 to 0.4 kg
(c) 0.6 to 0.8 kg
(d) 1.0 to 1.5 kg
(e) 1.5 to 2 kg.
0.6 to 0.8 kg
Sublimation region is the region where
(a) solid and vapour phases are in equlibrium
( b) solid and liqu id phases are in equilibrium
(c) liquid and vapour phases are in equilibrium
(d) solid, liquid and vapou r phases are in equilibrium
(e) none of the above.
solid and vapour phases are in equlibrium
Stoichiometric quantity of air is the
(a) air present in atmosphere at NTP conditions
( b) air required for complete combustion of fuel with no excess air
(c) air required for optimum combustion so as to have reasonable excess air
(d) air required to convert CO into C02
(e) air required to form an explosive mixture.
air required for complete combustion of fuel with no excess air
One kg of steam sample contains 0.8 kg dry steam; it’s dryness fraction is
(a) 0.2
( b) 0.8
(c) 1.0
(d) 0.6
(e) 0 .5.
0.8
If a steam sample is nearly in dry condition, then its dryness fraction can be most accurately determined by
(a) throttling calorimeter
( b) separat ing calorimeter
(c) combined separating and throttl ing calorimeter
(d) bucket calorimeter
(e) none of the above.
throttling calorimeter
If xx and x2 be the dry fraction s obtained in separating calorimeter and throttling calorimeter respectively, then the actual dryness fraction of steam will be
(a) xxx2
(b)x, + x2
xxx2
The specific heat of superheated steam in kcal/kg is generally of the order of
(a) 0.1
(b) 0.3
(c) 0.5
(d) 0.8
(e) 1.0.
0.8
On Mollier chart, flow through turbine is represented by’
(a) horizontal straight line
(b) vertical straight line
{c) straight inclined line
(d) curved line
{e) none of the above.
vertical straight line
A wet vapour can be com pletely specified by
(a) pressure only
{b) tem perature only
(c) dryness fraction only
(d) specific volume only
{e) pressure and dryness fraction
pressure and dryness fraction
On Mill ier chart1 the constant pressure lines
(a) diverge from left to right
(b) diverge from right to left
(c) are equally spaced t hroughout
(d) first rise up and t hen fall
{e) none of the above.
diverge from left to right