Bài giảng Hóa lý - Chương 6: Thermodynamic cycles
HÓ A LÝ 1
Dr. Ngo Thanh An
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Classification of thermodynamic cycle:
• Power / refrigeration cycle
• Gas / vapor cycle
• Closed / open cycle
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Otto cycle
Internal
combustion
Diesel cycle
engine
Gas turbine
Jet engine
Brayton cycle
Power cycle
Rankine
cycle
Steam turbine
External
combustion
Stirling
cycle
engine
Ericsson
cycle
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Carnot cycle
Gas cycle
Stirling cycle
Rankine
Vapor cycle
cycle
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Ideal Diesel cycle
Ideal Otto cycle
Brayton cycle
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Ideal Rankine cycle
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Diagrams for a Carnot Cycle
1 – 2 isothermal expansion (in contact with TH)
2 – 3 isentropic expansion to TC
3 – 4 isothermal compression (in contact with TC)
4 – 1 isentropic compression to TH
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
• Thermodynamic cycle for heat engines
• Describes the thermodynamic energy conversion process for
the most efficient heat engine.
• The cycle has 4 states.
• Q1 is the heat (i.e., energy) provided to the Carnot engine
• Q2 is the heat that the engine returns to the environment (heat
rejection)
• W is the work (i.e., energy) produced in one cycle
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
W = Q1 - Q2
Q
dS =
Q = TdS
Since
then
S2
S4
W = Q −Q2 = T dS − T2dS
1
1
S S
1
3
W = Q −Q2 = (T −T2 )(S2 − S1)
1
1
W
Q
(T −T2 )(S2 − S1)
T2
1
=
=1−
=
Efficiency:
T (S2 − S1)
T
1
1
1
• Observation #1: The efficiency increases as T1 increases (higher quality heat) and
T2 (typically the ambient temperature) decreases.
• Observation #2: Since T2 can never be zero, the efficiency can never be 1.
• Observation #3: Stirling engines operation approximates a Carnot Cycle.
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
The Carnot engine is useful as an idealized
model.
All of the heat input originates from a source
at a single temperature, and all the rejected
heat goes into a cold reservoir at a single
temperature.
Since the efficiency can only depend on the
reservoir temperatures, the ratio of heats can
only depend on those temperatures.
QC
eCarnot =1− =1−
QH
TC
TH
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
• Vapor power cycle: the one in which the working fluid is
alternatively vaporized and condensed.
• Steam is the most common working fluid used in vapor
power cycles because of its many desirable
characteristics, such as low cost, availability, and high
enthalpy of vaporization.
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Carnot cycle is the most efficient cycle operating between two specified
temperature limits. However, the Carnot cycle is not a suitable model for
power cycles.
Several impracticalities are associated with this cycle:
• Temperature can not be higher than the critical temp. (374oC).
• Process 2-3: quality of steam is low → corrosion for turbine blade.
• Process 4-1: compress a two phase fluid is impossible
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Ideal cycle for vapor power cycles, consists of the following
four processes:
• 1-2 Isentropic compression in a pump
• 2-3 Constant pressure heat addition in a boiler
• 3-4 Isentropic expansion in a turbine
• 4-1 Constant pressure heat rejection in a condenser
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
wpump ,in = h2 − h
Pump (q = 0)
1
(
)
wpump ,in = v P − P
2
1
h = hf @ P and v v1 = v f @ P
1
1
1
qin = h3 −h2
Boiler (w = 0):
wturb,out = h3 − h4
Turbine (q = 0)
Condenser (w = 0):
qout = h4 −h
1
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
The thermal efficiency of the Rankine cycle is determined from
wnet
th = =1−
qin
qout
qin
where :wnet = qin −qout = wturb,out − wpump ,in
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
Chapter 6 – Thermodynamic cycles
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