Lesson 4 Flashcards

1
Q

It is the study of the properties of air, and use of the psychrometric
chart are essential for an understanding of the processes involved in
drying and storage of grains and other agricultural crops, and for analyzing individual requirements for a particular climatic condition.

A

Psychometrics

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2
Q

It is the field of engineering concerned with the physical and thermodynamic properties of gas-vapor mixtures.

A

Psychometrics

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3
Q

A state of matter that is liquid at its core, but it is in a gaseous state. It has a lower temperature than gas.

A

Vapor

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4
Q

A gaseous state
throughout.

A

Gas

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5
Q

What is the main difference between vapor and gas?

A

Temperature

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6
Q

Process 0-1

A

Sensible Heating

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7
Q

Process 0– 2

A

Sensible cooling

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8
Q

Process 0– 3

A

Humidifying

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9
Q

Process 0– 4

A

Dehumidifying

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10
Q

Process 0– 5

A

Heating and Humidifying

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11
Q

Process 0– 6

A

Cooling and Dehumidifying

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12
Q

Process 0– 7

A

Cooling and Humidifying

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13
Q

Process 0–8

A

Heating and Dehumidifying

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14
Q

A mechanical mixture of gases and
water vapor.

A

Air

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15
Q

Types of air

A

Dry air
Moist air
Saturated air

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16
Q

What is the relative molecular mass of all components
for dry air?

A

28.9645 g/mol

17
Q

Mixture of various gases in the absence of water vapour.

A

Dry Air

18
Q

The mixture of dry air and water vapour. The amount of water present in air depends on the pressure and temperature of the mixture.

A

Moist Air

19
Q

The mixture of dry air and water vapour when air has diffused maximum amount of water vapour into it.

A

Saturated Air

20
Q

When condensation and evaporation are
equal, this is called?

A

Saturation

21
Q

Also called Specific Humidity. The ratio of the weight of water vapor to the weight of completely dried air. It is the weight of the water vapor contained in the moist air per unit weight of dry air. Other term used for this is absolute humidity. Expressed as pound per pound or kg/kg or no unit.

A

Humidity Ratio

22
Q

A measure of its fractional saturation with moisture. It is defined as the ratio of the partial pressure of water vapor to the saturated vapor pressure.

A

Relative Humidity, %

23
Q

Temperature indicated by a thermometer which is unaffected by moisture or radiation. It is the temperature of the air as measured using an ordinary thermometer, such as a household thermometer. The bulb is the sensitive portion of the instrument. As the temperature of the bulb increases, the liquid in the bulb expands and rises in the stem (thermal expansion).

A

Dry Bulb Temperature

24
Q

Temperature of the air measured by a mercury thermometer whose glass bulb is covered by a wick or wet cloth or gauze. The clean cotton wick absorbs water. Also, and the airflow passing over the wick at least 5 m/s. Evaporation of this water reduces the temperature of the wick, and the resultant temperature is indicated by the mercury in the thermometer stem.

A

Wet Bulb Temperature

25
Q

Temperature of air at which water vapor in air starts condensing when the air is cooled at constant humidity and constant atmospheric pressure. It is the temperature at which moisture condenses on the surface.

A

Dew Point Temperature

26
Q

Defined as the total volume of 1 KG of dry air and its accompanying water vapor. The specific volume of moist air is defined as the volume per unit mass of dry air.(v = V/Mda). The specific density (kg/m3) of the moist air is equal to the reciprocal of its specific volume. It is expressed as (m3/kg).

A

Specific Volume

27
Q

The enthalpy of a dry-air-water-vapor mixture is the heat content of the moist air per unit weight of dry air above a certain reference temperature. The unit of measurement for enthalpy is thejoule. It is also the sum of internal energy and pressure times volume. (h = U + PV)

A

Enthalpy

28
Q

The unit of measurement used to determine the amount of moisture in the air; 7000 grains equal 1lb (0.45 kg) of water. This can be determined from any of the following combinations: dry-bulb temperature and relative humidity (RH); dry-bulb temperature and dewpoint; wet-bulb temperature and relative humidity; wet-bulb temperature and dewpoint; dry-bulb and wet-bulb temperatures; or dewpoint alone.

A

Grains of Moisture

29
Q

The chart used to find out the thermodynamic properties of moist air at one temperature. This chart is a device that simplifies the measurement of air properties and eliminates many time consuming and tedious calculations that would otherwise be necessary.

A

Psychrometric Chart

30
Q

A graphic presentation of the conditions or properties of air, such as temperature, humidity, and dewpoint.

A

Psychrometric Chart