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| Generic
Closed Process Daemons |
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Uniform
Systems
When
a closed system undergoes a change of its equilibrium from a begin-State
to a finish-State, it is called a Closed Process in TEST. Furthermore,
if the state of the system, at a given instant, can be described by a single
State, the system is called uniform.
An Analysis
layer is added to the States layer to solve the mass, energy and entropy
balance equations. After evaluating the anchor states fully or partially,
you import them to the Analysis panel, enter the known process variables,
and Calculate up to three unknowns. A Super-Calculate iterates between
the State and Analysis panels to produce the desired unknowns. |
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Exergy
Analysis
After
a process analysis is complete, an exergy (availability) analysis is really
simple. You evaluate the dead-state and import it to the Exergy panel,
where all the exergy related variables are calculated and displayed. In
a what-if study, when you change a variable and update all calculations
using the Super-Calculate button, the Exergy panel is also updated. |
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Non-Uniform
Mixing Systems
Two
unique States are required to describe the begin-State while at the end
of the process a single State suffices to describe the f-State.
The
mixing between two gases contained in two tanks, the free expansion of
a working fluid from one chamber to an evacuated chamber are examples of
non-uniform mixing systems. |
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Non-Uniform
Non-Mixing Systems
Two
unique States are required to describe the begin-State and two unique States
are required to describe the finish-State as well as the system remains
non-uniform at the end of the process.
Heat
exchange between a block of copper dropped into a jar of water belongs
to this category if the control volume includes both copper and water. |
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