Humidification Flashcards

1
Q

science behind the humification processes which refers mainly to the systematized knowledge of the properties of air and water

A

Psychrometry

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2
Q
  • Its broader meaning includes the principles which govern the properties and behavior of mixtures of the so called “fixed” gases with condensable vapors.
A

Psychrometry

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3
Q

The mass of vapor carried by a unit mass of vapor-free gas

A

Saturation/Humidity

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4
Q

Saturation Equation

A

S= (M_a/M_b) * p_a/(P-p_a)

Where,
* PA – the partial pressure of the vapor in the mixture
* P - the total pressure (usually atmospheric unless otherwise specified)
* MA, MB – the molecular weights of components A and B, respectively

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5
Q

A gas in which the vapor is in equilibrium with the liquid at the gas temperature and pressure

A

Saturated Gas

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6
Q

—– temp, —– capacity to hold vapor

A

higher, higher

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7
Q

—– pressure, —- capacity for vapor

A

higher, lesser

in this condition, there would be higher tendency for vapor to condense

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8
Q

at this point the partial pressure of that vapor in the gas mixture is equal to the saturation pressure of that vapor at a particular pressure and temperature.

A

Saturated Gas

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9
Q

A gas in which the water vapor is in equilibrium with the liquid water at the gas temperature and pressure.

A

Saturated Air

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10
Q
  • Ratio of the partial pressure of the vapor to the vapor pressure of the liquid at the gas temperature and pressure.
A

Relative Saturation, RS

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11
Q

Relative Saturation formula

A

%RS = (Pa/P*sat) x 100%

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12
Q

Saturated Gas Formula

A

Psat*=pa

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13
Q

Ratio of the actual saturation S (actual humidity, H) to the maximum saturation Smax (saturation humidity, HS) at the gas temperature and pressure.

A

Percentage Saturation

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14
Q

%S =

A

%S=S/S_max ×100%
=(pa/(P-pa ))/((Psat)/(P-Psat ))×100%
=%RS (P-Psat)/(P-pa )

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15
Q
  • the temperature at which the vapor just starts to condense
A

Dew Point

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16
Q
  • at this point, the partial pressure of the vapor is the vapor pressure.
A

Dew point

17
Q

Dew Point Formula

A

ln⁡(P_sat^* )=A-B/(C+T)

18
Q

Dew pt for air-water system

A

ln⁡〖P_sat^* (mmHg)〗=18.3036-3816.44/(T(K)-46.13)

19
Q
  • The total volume of a unit mass of vapor-free gas plus whatever vapor it may contain at 1 atm (or any specified pressure) and temperature.
A

Humid volume (vH)

20
Q

υ_H

A

υ_H=(RT/P) (1/M_B +S/M_A )

21
Q

B

A

gas

22
Q

A

A

vapor

23
Q
  • The heat energy necessary to increase the temperature of a unit mass of gas plus whatever vapor it may contain by 1°C or 1°F.
A

Humid heat (Cs)

24
Q

Humid Heat SI Formula

A

C_s=1.005+1.88H kJ/(kg dry air ∙K) (SI)

25
Q

Humid heat AES Formula

A

C_s=0.24+0.45H BTU/(〖lb〗_m dry air ∙℉) (AES)

26
Q

Total Enthalpy

A

H_y=C_(P,B) (T-T_0 )+Sλ_0+C_(P,A) S(T-T_0 )
or
H_y=C_s (T-T_0 )+Sλ_0

27
Q

Total Enthalpy SI Formula

A

H_y=(1.005+1.88H)(T-T_0 )+2501.4H kJ/(kg dry air∙K) (SI)

28
Q
  • The temperature that would be attained if the gas were saturated in an adiabatic process.
A

Adiabatic Saturation Temperature (Ts)

29
Q
  • The steady-state temperature attained by a wet-bulb thermometer under standardized conditions.
A

Wet-Bulb Temperature (Tw)

30
Q
  • The actual gas (air) temperature as measured by a thermometer suitably shielded from radiation and moisture.
A

Dry-Bulb Temperature (T)

31
Q
  • The maximum temperature a particular gas will obtained.
A

Adiabatic Saturation Temperature (Ts)

32
Q
  • The steady-state nonequilibrium temperature reached when a small amount of water is contacted under adiabatic conditions by a continuous gas stream.
A

Wet Bulb Temperature

33
Q
  • This means that for air-water system, the adiabatic saturation lines and the psychrometric lines are identical for a psychrometric chart.
A

Lewis Relation