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2 answers

the efficiency is given by

E= (Tw-Tc)/Tw

where T is absolute temperature , w for warm, c for cold
Tw= 570+273=843K , Tc=273+360 = 633

so E = (843-633)/843=0.249= 24.9%

2007-12-04 03:22:15 · answer #1 · answered by maussy 7 · 11 0

Efficiency of heat engines is derived as follows:

Heat Qh coming from hot reservoir of absolute temperature Th contains entropy Sh = Qh/Th
Heat Qc dumped to cold reservoir of absolute temperature Tc contains entropy Sc = Qc/Tc

Second law of termodynamics:
Sc > Sh
Qc/Tc > Qh/Th
when absolute temperatures are positive
Qc > Tc/Th Qh

First law of termodynamics:
work = Qh - Q2c
work < Qh - Tc/Th Qh
work < (1 - Tc/Th) Qh
efficiency = work/Qh < (1 - Tc/Th)

2007-12-04 03:26:21 · answer #2 · answered by Alexander 6 · 0 0

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