Linear Interpolation Homework Review. 1. Estimate the viscosity of water at 55 o F (x1, y1)-->(50, 1.310) (x2, y2)-->(55, ?) (x3, y3)-->(60, 1.129)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Processing the Data: Boyle’s Law:
Advertisements

Chemical Analysis of Water
Use of Steam Tables Saturated Vapor or Liquid
If a gas has a given volume of 1.28 L and temperature of 10.0˚C what is the volume if the temperature is lowered to -10.0˚C? If 4.58 L a gas is under 754.
Examples.
THE INTERNATIONAL BOILING POINT PROJECT BOIL, BOIL, TOIL AND TROUBLE.
KFUPM SE301: Numerical Methods Topic 5: Interpolation Lectures 20-22:
Vibration of different volume of water will produce different pitch.
Homework: Boyle’s/Charles’s Law Worksheet Gas Law quiz on Tuesday Temp
1 The ideal gas EOS can be written in many different ways...
Introductory Video: Chemical Properties - Density Chemical Properties - Density.
Pseudopressure Function
TEMPERATURE AND PRESSURE ARE DIRECTLY PROPORTIONAL TO ONE ANOTHER Fluid Properties Con’t Pressure.
Homework Check (The Ideal Gas Law) 1.If I contain 3 moles of gas in a container with a volume of 60 L at a temperature of 400 K, what is the pressure inside.
DICKY DERMAWAN ITK-233 Termodinamika Teknik Kimia I 3 SKS 5 – Relations among Thermodynamic Properties.
5.7 – Predicting with Linear Models  Today we will be learning how to: ◦ Determine whether a linear model is appropriate ◦ Use a linear model to make.
PETE 310 Lecture # 5 Phase Behavior – Pure Substances.
Bell Work Describe one lab we did on Friday If not here write what you think of when you hear the word: “gas”: Homework: ch. 9 terms –Diffusion until torr.
1. - Condensate pump and feed pump trip! -Turbine trips! 2.
Moles Part 3 - Volume Aim CE5: How many moles in a liter of hydrogen?
Chapter 17.3 How do buoyancy and Archimedes’ principle relate to fluids?
HVACR416 - Design Psychometrics Unit 35 Refrigeration & Air Conditioning Technology.
KFUPM SE301: Numerical Methods Topic 5: Interpolation Lectures 20-22:
EE3561_Unit 5(c)AL-DHAIFALLAH14361 EE 3561 : Computational Methods Unit 5 : Interpolation Dr. Mujahed AlDhaifallah (Term 351) Read Chapter 18, Sections.
Physical properties of water --an informal lab. Purpose To measure several physical properties of water, and compare those properties to acetone and lighter.
 Forces of attraction between particles are strong when they are close together  Particles cannot flow in a solid b/c.
Hydrogen Fuel And its place in our future. Some Chemistry 2 H 2 + O 2 2 H 2 O kJ.
Lecture # 5 PROPERTY TABLES(cont.)
Will you. they can have to see it at each.
Learning Target I can explain how thermal energy impacts molecules Investigating the relationship between temperature and pressure Take out a piece of.
5.3 – Writing Linear Equations Given Two Points  Today we will learn how to: ◦ Write an equation of a line given two points on the line ◦ Use a linear.
Groundwater movement Objective To be able to calculate the hydraulic conductivity of a sample given measurements from a permeameter To be able to evaluate.
Experiment (1) B) Determination of Absolute and Relative viscosities of ethanol.
Pressure and Volume. Scientists look for patterns in nature.
1 Approximating functions, polynomial interpolation (Lagrange and Newton’s divided differences) formulas, error approximations.
Thermodynamics Steam.
Bell Ringer Using this graph of vapor pressures of substances at various temperatures, estimate the boiling point of ethanol at an applied (external) pressure.
RESERVOIR ENGINEERING
Thermodynamics Units and Properties.
Drill – 3/24/11 How much does a mole of boron weigh?
Chapter 15/16 Test on Friday, February 17th
Aim: How does temperature affect the behavior of gases?
Working with Phases and Properties of Substances
التخصص:علوم الحياة/علم الفسلجة
Pressure and Temperature Law
P1V1 = P2V2 (99.0 kPa) (300.0 mL) = (188 kPa) V2
Find the linearization L(x, y) of the function at the given point
QUIZ 2 The quality of steam at 7 MPa and enthalpy of 2600 kJ/kg: 0.526
Chapter 6 (Chemical Equilibrium) for Wednesday!
Closing assessment ten minutes after the bell.
P1V1 = P2V2 (99.0 kPa) (300.0 mL) = (188 kPa) V2
10 Temperature Temperature & Scales Thermometry Thermal Expansion
Numerical Computation and Optimization
Chapter 19 Avogadro’s Principle.
Behavior of Matter Chapter 2.1 & 2.2 Pages
State of Matter Volume Shape Structure/Energy
How does temperature affect viscosity and density?
Molar Volume.
Please get a text book and read pages 450 through 454.
Ch. 16: Solids, Liquids, and Gases
What happened here? Observations.
What type of Weather do pressure systems bring?
C.2.10 Sample Questions.
What is happening when you press on your friend's arm?
C.2.8 Sample Questions.
C.2.8 Sample Questions.
Write down the reaction for rate of reaction
What amount of heat is required to increase the temperature of 75
Homework: pg. 500 #41, 42, 47, )a. Mean is 31 seconds.
Kelvin Scale Absolute temperature § 17.3.
Presentation transcript:

Linear Interpolation Homework Review

1. Estimate the viscosity of water at 55 o F (x1, y1)-->(50, 1.310) (x2, y2)-->(55, ?) (x3, y3)-->(60, 1.129)

2. Estimate the viscosity of water at 142 o F (x1, y1)-->(140, 0.470) (x2, y2)-->(142, ?) (x3, y3)-->(160, 0.401)

3. What is the difference in viscosity of 155 o F water and 55 o F water?... Know 55 o F is 1.220cP from problem 1 (x1, y1)-->(140, 0.470) (x2, y2)-->(155, ?) (x3, y3)-->(160, 0.401) – = cP

4. At what temperature is the viscosity of water 1cP? (x1, y1)-->(1.129, 60) (x2, y2)-->(1, ?) (x3, y3)-->(0.982, 70)

5. Johnny measured the viscosity of his sample to be 1.55cP. What is the likely temperature of his sample? (x1, y1)-->(1.794, 32) (x2, y2)-->(1.55, ?) (x3, y3)-->(1.546, 40)

6. What happens to water at 32 o F? Do you expect that to affect the viscosity?

7. Use the data points at 180 o F and 200 o F to estimate the viscosity of water at 205 o F. What is the danger of doing this? (x1, y1)-->(180, 0.347) (x2, y2)-->(205, ?) (x3, y3)-->(200, 0.305)

8. Find the volume of steam at 550 o F and 433psia. (x1, y1)-->(400, ) (x2, y2)-->(433, ?) (x3, y3)-->(450, ) Temperature, o FPressure, 400psiaPressure, 450psia

9. Find the volume of steam at 600 o F and 433psia. (x1, y1)-->(400, ) (x2, y2)-->(433, ?) (x3, y3)-->(450, ) Temperature, o FPressure, 400psiaPressure, 450psia

10. Find the volume of steam at 571 o F and 433psia. (x1, y1)-->(550, ) (x2, y2)-->(571, ?) (x3, y3)-->(600, ) Temperature, o FPressure, 400psiaPressure, 433psiaPressure, 450psia (from prob 8) (from prob 9)1.3001

11. Find the volume of steam at 616 o F and 630psia. (x1, y1)-->(600, ) (x2, y2)-->(616, ?) (x3, y3)-->(650, ) Temperature, o FPressure, 600psiaPressure, 630psiaPressure, 700psia (x1, y1)-->(600, ) (x2, y2)-->(630, ?) (x3, y3)-->(700, ) OR x = temperature x = pressure

11. Find the volume of steam at 616 o F and 630psia. (x1, y1)-->(600, ) (x2, y2)-->(616, ?) (x3, y3)-->(650, ) Temperature, o FPressure, 600psiaPressure, 630psiaPressure, 700psia

11. Find the volume of steam at 616 o F and 630psia. (x1, y1)-->(600, ) (x2, y2)-->(630, ?) (x3, y3)-->(700, ) Temperature, o FPressure, 600psiaPressure, 630psiaPressure, 700psia

12. Find the volume of steam at 500 o F and 616psia. (x1, y1)-->(500, ) (x2, y2)-->(616, ?) (x3, y3)-->(600, ) Temperature, o FPressure, 500psiaPressure, 600psia

12. Find the volume of steam at 681 o F and 391psia. (x1, y1)-->(650, ) (x2, y2)-->(681, ?) (x3, y3)-->(700, ) Temperature, o FPressure, 350psiaPressure, 391psiaPressure, 400psia (x1, y1)-->(350, ) (x2, y2)-->(391, ?) (x3, y3)-->(400, ) OR x = temperature x = pressure

(x1, y1)-->(350, ) (x2, y2)-->(391, ?) (x3, y3)-->(400, ) 12. Find the volume of steam at 681 o F and 391psia. Temperature, o FPressure, 350psiaPressure, 391psiaPressure, 400psia

(x1, y1)-->(650, ) (x2, y2)-->(681, ?) (x3, y3)-->(700, ) 12. Find the volume of steam at 681 o F and 391psia. Temperature, o FPressure, 350psiaPressure, 391psiaPressure, 400psia