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Pure Substances

Pure substances are homogeneous materials with a consistent chemical composition across all phases, which include solid, liquid, and vapor. Critical stages of pure substances involve different states such as subcooled liquid, saturated liquid, and superheated vapor, each defined by specific temperature and pressure conditions. Key parameters for analyzing pure substances include quality, percentage of moisture, enthalpy, entropy, and specific volume.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
105 views21 pages

Pure Substances

Pure substances are homogeneous materials with a consistent chemical composition across all phases, which include solid, liquid, and vapor. Critical stages of pure substances involve different states such as subcooled liquid, saturated liquid, and superheated vapor, each defined by specific temperature and pressure conditions. Key parameters for analyzing pure substances include quality, percentage of moisture, enthalpy, entropy, and specific volume.

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H Aries Oña
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© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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PURE SUBSTANCES

Pure Substances are substances


that is homogeneous and
invariable in chemical
composition.

When it exists in a multiphase


mixture, the chemical
composition is the same in all
phase.
PURE SUBSTANCES

Phase – any homogeneous part of a


system which is physically distinct and is
separated from other parts of the system
by definite bounding surfaces.

• Solid Phase
Melting
• Liquid Phase

• Vapor or Gaseous Phase


PURE SUBSTANCES

Phase – any homogeneous part of a


system which is physically distinct and is
separated from other parts of the system
by definite bounding surfaces.

• Solid Phase
Freezing
• Liquid Phase

• Vapor or Gaseous Phase


PURE SUBSTANCES

Phase – any homogeneous part of a


system which is physically distinct and is
separated from other parts of the system
by definite bounding surfaces.

• Solid Phase

• Liquid Phase
Vaporization
• Vapor or Gaseous Phase
PURE SUBSTANCES

Phase – any homogeneous part of a


system which is physically distinct and is
separated from other parts of the system
by definite bounding surfaces.

• Solid Phase

• Liquid Phase
Condensation
• Vapor or Gaseous Phase
PURE SUBSTANCES

Phase – any homogeneous part of a


system which is physically distinct and is
separated from other parts of the system
by definite bounding surfaces.

• Solid Phase

Sublimation
• Liquid Phase

• Vapor or Gaseous Phase

Latent heat – the amount of heat needed to change one phase to another.
PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL STAGES:

a. Subcooled or 1 atm
Compressed Liquid:

A liquid that exists at


a temperature which
is lower than the
corresponding
saturation
T < 100°C
temperature at a H2O
given pressure.

Saturation temperature – the temperature where the liquid changes state.


PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL STAGES:

b. Saturated Liquid: 1 atm

A liquid that exists at


a higher temperature
at which it can
remain liquid (critical
point).

T = 100°C
H2O

Saturation temperature – the temperature where the liquid changes state.


PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL STAGES:

c. Mixture of Liquid 1 atm


and Gas:

Part liquid part vapor


at saturation
temperature.
Vapor
T = 100°C
H2O

Saturation temperature – the temperature where the liquid changes state.


PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL STAGES:

d. Saturated Vapor: 1 atm

100% vapor at
saturation
temperature.

Vapor
T = 100°C
H2O

Saturation temperature – the temperature where the liquid changes state.


PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL STAGES:

e. Superheated Vapor: 1 atm

The vapor has a


temperature greater
than the saturation
temperature for a
given pressure.
Vapor
T>
= 100°C
H2O

Saturation temperature – the temperature where the liquid changes state.


PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL PARAMETERS:

1. Quality (x):

The fraction or
percentage by mass mass of vapor
that is vapor or the X=
mass of vapor in the mass of mixture
system divided by
the total system
mass.
PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL PARAMETERS:

2. Percentage of moisture (y):

The fraction or
percentage by mass mass of liquid
that is liquid or the y=
mass of liquid in the mass of mixture
system divided by
the total system
mass.
PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL PARAMETERS:

3. Enthalpy (H):
Note:

fg = change from
H= hf + xhfg
saturated liquid to
saturated vapor.
H= hg - yhfg
f = saturated liquid

g = saturated vapor
Where: hfg = hg - hf
PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL PARAMETERS:

4. Entropy (S):
Note:

fg = change from
S= sf + xsfg
saturated liquid to
saturated vapor.
S= sg - ysfg
f = saturated liquid

g = saturated vapor
Where: sfg = sg - sf
PURE SUBSTANCES

CRITICAL PARAMETERS:

5. Specific Volume (V):


Note:

fg = change from
V= vf + xvfg
saturated liquid to
saturated vapor.
V= vg - yvfg
f = saturated liquid

g = saturated vapor
Where: vfg = vg - vf
EXAMPLES
1. If 2kg of water is at 106 Paa
(10bar), 300°C, find its volume,
enthalpy and entropy.

Sol’n: The water is on superheated stage

a. volume

T (°C) v (m3/kg)
At P = 10bar 280 0.2480
320 0.2678
EXAMPLES
1. If 2kg of water is at 106 Paa
(10bar), 300°C, find its volume,
enthalpy and entropy.

2. A 2kg of water is heated at


constant pressure of 5bar from a
wet state, x = 85%, to 400°C.
Find the change of enthalpy,
entropy and volume.
EXAMPLES
3. Assume 10lb/s of steam undergo a
constant entropy process from 250psia,
700°F to atmospheric pressure. Find
T2, S2, y, ∆H.

4. A 500 liter tank contains a


saturated mixture of steam and
water at 300°C. Determine the a)
mass of each phase if their volumes
are equal. b) volume occupied by
each phase if their masses are equal.

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