Mechanical Engineering - Thermodynamics - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Thermodynamics - Section 6 (Q.No. 4)
4.
The mass of carbon per kg of flue gas is given by
Answer: Option
Explanation:
The mass of carbon, contained in 1 kg of flue or exhaust gases, may be calculated from the mass of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide present in them.
We know that 1 kg of carbon produces 11/3 kg of carbon dioxide. Hence 1 kg of carbon dioxide will contain 3/11 kg of carbon. Also, 1 kg of carbon produces 7/3 kg of carbon monoxide, hence 1 kg of carbon monoxide will contain 3/7 kg of carbon.
Mass of carbon per kg of flue gas is given by:
3/11 CO2 + 3/7 CO.
Discussion:
25 comments Page 1 of 3.
Velmurugan R said:
6 years ago
The mass of carbon, contained in 1 kg of flue or exhaust gases, may be calculated from the mass of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide present in them.
We know that 1 kg of carbon produces 11 / 3 kg of carbon dioxide. Hence 1 kg of carbon dioxide will contain 3 / 11 kg of carbon. Also, 1 kg of carbon produces 7/3 kg of carbon monoxide, hence 1 kg of carbon monoxide will contain 3/7 kg of carbon.
Mass of carbon per kg of flue gas is given by:
3/11 CO2+ 3/7 CO.
We know that 1 kg of carbon produces 11 / 3 kg of carbon dioxide. Hence 1 kg of carbon dioxide will contain 3 / 11 kg of carbon. Also, 1 kg of carbon produces 7/3 kg of carbon monoxide, hence 1 kg of carbon monoxide will contain 3/7 kg of carbon.
Mass of carbon per kg of flue gas is given by:
3/11 CO2+ 3/7 CO.
(4)
SYED SAMEER said:
7 years ago
The mass of carbon, contained in 1 kg of flue or exhaust gases, may be calculated from the mass of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide present in them.
We know that 1 kg of carbon produces 11/3 kg of carbon dioxide. Hence 1 kg of carbon dioxide will contain 3/11 kg of carbon. Also, 1 kg of carbon produces 7/3 kg of carbon monoxide, hence 1 kg of carbon monoxide will contain 3/7 kg of carbon.
Mass of carbon per kg of flue gas is given by:
3/11CO2 + 3/7CO.
We know that 1 kg of carbon produces 11/3 kg of carbon dioxide. Hence 1 kg of carbon dioxide will contain 3/11 kg of carbon. Also, 1 kg of carbon produces 7/3 kg of carbon monoxide, hence 1 kg of carbon monoxide will contain 3/7 kg of carbon.
Mass of carbon per kg of flue gas is given by:
3/11CO2 + 3/7CO.
Rayudu said:
9 years ago
Flue gas is the gas exiting to the atmosphere via a flue, which is a pipe or channel for conveying exhaust gases from a fireplace, oven, furnace, boiler or steam generator.
Quite often, the flue gas refers to the combustion exhaust gas produced at power plants.
Quite often, the flue gas refers to the combustion exhaust gas produced at power plants.
DURGESH KUMAR DUBEY said:
9 years ago
We know that one kg of carbon produced 11/3 kg of CO2 and 7/3 kg of CO.
So per kg of this gaseous, carbon will be produced 3/11 kg of CO2 and 3/7 kg of CO.
So, according to me, no any answer is correct in above mention option.
So per kg of this gaseous, carbon will be produced 3/11 kg of CO2 and 3/7 kg of CO.
So, according to me, no any answer is correct in above mention option.
Biplab said:
9 years ago
CO2 + CO = C.
C = 12, O2 = 32, O = 16,
CO2 = 32 + 12 = 44,
CO = 12 + 16 = 28,
CO2 + CO = C,
44 kg + 28 kg =12 kg,
44/12 kg + 28/12 =1 kg carbon,
11/3 kg + 7/3 kg = 1 kg carbon.
C = 12, O2 = 32, O = 16,
CO2 = 32 + 12 = 44,
CO = 12 + 16 = 28,
CO2 + CO = C,
44 kg + 28 kg =12 kg,
44/12 kg + 28/12 =1 kg carbon,
11/3 kg + 7/3 kg = 1 kg carbon.
(2)
Sarfaraz said:
9 years ago
Mass of carbon = 12 Mass of O2 = 32.
CO2(12+32) =44 + CO (12+16) = 28.
Mass of carbon present
44/12 CO2 + 28/12 CO.
11/3 CO2 + 7/3 CO.
CO2(12+32) =44 + CO (12+16) = 28.
Mass of carbon present
44/12 CO2 + 28/12 CO.
11/3 CO2 + 7/3 CO.
Imran Ali said:
1 decade ago
A is right answer the mass of carbon per kg of dry flue gas is given by 11/3 CO2 and 3/7 CO.
K K said:
8 years ago
@Biplab.
CO2 + CO = C is not balanced.
I think Balanced equation is CO2+2CO=3C+2O2.
CO2 + CO = C is not balanced.
I think Balanced equation is CO2+2CO=3C+2O2.
Vinay said:
5 years ago
Mass of carbon per kg of flue gas is given by:
3/11 CO2 + 3/7 CO.
3/11 CO2 + 3/7 CO.
(1)
Siva bharath said:
1 decade ago
I didn't get the answer. Please if you know well then explain.
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