Fundamentals of Engineering ThermodynamicsThis leading text in the field maintains its engaging, readable style while presenting a broader range of applications that motivate engineers to learn the core thermodynamics concepts. Two new coauthors help update the material and integrate engaging, new problems. Throughout the chapters, they focus on the relevance of thermodynamics to modern engineering problems. Many relevant engineering based situations are also presented to help engineers model and solve these problems. |
Contents
5 | 21 |
Contents | 30 |
6 | 79 |
Evaluating Properties | 91 |
Control Volume Analysis | 163 |
7 | 167 |
Chapter Summary and Study Guide | 209 |
Contents | 227 |
Considering Compressible Flow Through | 550 |
Chapter Summary and Study Guide | 569 |
Refrigeration and Heat Pump | 589 |
11 | 631 |
Chapter Summary and Study Guide | 690 |
12 | 705 |
Psychrometric Applications | 727 |
Chapter Summary and Study Guide | 761 |
The Second | 235 |
Temperature Scales | 253 |
Chapter Summary and Study Guide | 266 |
Using Entropy | 281 |
Exergy Analysis | 359 |
Balance | 369 |
Chapter Summary and Study Guide | 403 |
Vapor Power Systems | 425 |
Chapter Summary and Study Guide | 475 |
Gas Power Systems | 493 |
Considering Gas Turbine Power Plants | 509 |
Reacting Mixtures | 777 |
Chemical Exergy | 816 |
Chapter Summary and Study Guide | 832 |
Chemical and Phase | 847 |
ChemicalEquilibrium | 853 |
Appendix Tables Figures | 889 |
Index to Tables in English Units | 937 |
Index to Figures and Charts | 985 |
Index | 996 |
Other editions - View all
Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics Michael J. Moran,Howard N. Shapiro,Daisie D. Boettner,Margaret B. Bailey No preview available - 2010 |
Common terms and phrases
amount Analysis apply Assuming balance body boundary Chapter closed system compression compressor considered constant contained control volume cooling cost cycle determine developed diagram difference discussion electricity energy balance energy transfer Engineering enters enthalpy entropy equation evaluate example exit expansion expression Figure final Find force given gives heat transfer ideal gas model increases initially inlet introduced irreversibilities kinetic and potential kJ/kg known liquid mass flow rate obtained occurs operating performance piston piston–cylinder assembly power cycle present pressure Problems production provides pump rate balance reduces reference Refrigerant reservoir respectively reversible saturated saturated liquid saturated vapor second law shown in Fig shows sketch specific heat specific volume steam substance surface surroundings Table tank temperature thermal efficiency thermodynamic turbine undergoes unit values vapor