Assignment 1
Download
Report
Transcript Assignment 1
Assignment 1
submitted via email within 29 Aug 12
[email protected]
Problem 1. A membrane separation system is used to concentrate the liquid
food from 12 % to 45 % total solid (TS). The process is accomplished in two
stages, in the first stage a low total solid liquid stream is released. For the
second stage, there are two streams released. The first stream is final
product with 45% TS and the others is coming out with 1.5% TS and recycled
to the first stage. Determine the magnitude of the recycle stream, the waste
stream from first stage contains 0.25 % TS and the stream between stages 1
and 2 contains 30 % TS . The flow rate of 45 % TS final product stream is at
120 kg/min.
W , 0.25 % TS
Feed
12 % TS
first stage
B
30 % TS
Second stage
120 kg/ min of
product
45 % TS
R
1.5 % TS
Problem 2. Potato flakes ( 62 % w.b.) are being dried in a concurrent
flow dries. The moisture content of the air entering the drier is 0.05 kg
of water per 1 kg of dry air. The moisture content of air leaving the
drier is 0.125 kg water per 1 kg of dry air. The air flow rate in the drier
is 150 kg dried air per hour. As show in a picture , 80 kg of wet potato
flakes enter the drier per hour. At steady state , Calculate the following
A. What is the mass flow rate of dried patatoes.
B. What is the moisture content , dry basis , of “ dried potatoes ”
exiting the drier
Air in
Exit Air
Feed
Product
Problem 3. How much saturated steam with 120.8 kPa pressure
is required to heat 1000 g/h of juice from 58C to 95C? Assume
that the heat capacity of the juice is 4 kJ/kgC.
Problem 4. For quick preparation of a cup of hot chocolate in a
cafeteria, cocoa powder and sugar are added in a cup of water
and the solution is heated by direct steam injection. If the initial
temperature of all the ingredients is 15 C, the final temperature
is 95C, the mass of the solution is 150 g initially, and the heat
capacity of the solution is 3.8 kJ/kg C, calculate how much
saturated steam at 110 C will be used. State your assumptions.