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    Chem Assignment Unit I

    Uploaded by

    Sumit Negi
    The document contains an assignment with two parts regarding applied chemistry. Part A contains 15 short answer questions about topics like the removal of hydrogen sulfide and ammonia from flue gases, definitions of fuel and calorific value, diagrams of gas calorimeters, cracking, Otto Hoffman ovens, differences between HTC and LTC, properties of good petrol and diesel fuels, knocking, determining calorific value using a bomb calorimeter, sulfur as a fuel poison, octane and cetane numbers, and constituents of coal. Part B contains 5 calculation problems regarding determining gross calorific value, net calorific value, minimum air required for combustion, and weight of air supplied with excess air.

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    Chem Assignment Unit I

    Uploaded by

    Sumit Negi
    54 views1 page
    The document contains an assignment with two parts regarding applied chemistry. Part A contains 15 short answer questions about topics like the removal of hydrogen sulfide and ammonia from flue gases, definitions of fuel and calorific value, diagrams of gas calorimeters, cracking, Otto Hoffman ovens, differences between HTC and LTC, properties of good petrol and diesel fuels, knocking, determining calorific value using a bomb calorimeter, sulfur as a fuel poison, octane and cetane numbers, and constituents of coal. Part B contains 5 calculation problems regarding determining gross calorific value, net calorific value, minimum air required for combustion, and weight of air supplied with excess air.

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    applied chemistry semester 1 assignment

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    The document contains an assignment with two parts regarding applied chemistry. Part A contains 15 short answer questions about topics like the removal of hydrogen sulfide and ammonia from flue gases, definitions of fuel and calorific value, diagrams of gas calorimeters, cracking, Otto Hoffman ovens, differences between HTC and LTC, properties of good petrol and diesel fuels, knocking, determining calorific value using a bomb calorimeter, sulfur as a fuel poison, octane and cetane numbers, and constituents of coal. Part B contains 5 calculation problems regarding determining gross calorific value, net calorific value, minimum air required for combustion, and weight of air supplied with excess air.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    54 views1 page

    Chem Assignment Unit I

    Uploaded by

    Sumit Negi
    The document contains an assignment with two parts regarding applied chemistry. Part A contains 15 short answer questions about topics like the removal of hydrogen sulfide and ammonia from flue gases, definitions of fuel and calorific value, diagrams of gas calorimeters, cracking, Otto Hoffman ovens, differences between HTC and LTC, properties of good petrol and diesel fuels, knocking, determining calorific value using a bomb calorimeter, sulfur as a fuel poison, octane and cetane numbers, and constituents of coal. Part B contains 5 calculation problems regarding determining gross calorific value, net calorific value, minimum air required for combustion, and weight of air supplied with excess air.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    You are on page 1of 1

    JIMS ENGINEERING MANAGEMENT TECHNICAL CAMPUS

    GREATER NOIDA
    Subject: Applied Chemistry
    Paper Code: ETCH – 113
    Faculty: Ms Archana Agarwal
    (To be submitted latest by 24.09.2015)

    Assignment – I
    Part A

    1. How hydrogen sulfide and ammonia is removed from the flue gases of Otto Hoffmann oven.
    2. Define the term fuel. What are the requirements of a good fuel?
    3. Define calorific value of a fuel. What are HCV and LCV?
    4. Draw neat and labeled diagram of Boys Gas calorimeter.
    5. Write a short note on cracking and also give its significance.
    6. Draw a neat and clean diagram of Otto Hoffmann oven and how it is useful in the recovery of by-products of
    carbonization?
    7. Differentiate between HTC and LTC.
    8. A good petrol engine fuel is a bad diesel engine fuel. Comment.
    9. What is meant by knocking?
    10. How the calorific value of the fuel can be determined by using Bomb Calorimeter?
    11. Sulfur is a poison to fuel. Justify the statement.
    12. Explain Octane and Cetane no of the fuel. Discuss their significance.
    13. Explain the significance of the following constituents of coal.
    a. Moisture b) Carbon c) Ash d) Sulfur
    14. What is unleaded petrol? How is its octane number improved?
    15. Why GCV is less than NCV?

    PART B

    1. A sample containing 92% C, 5% H,3% ash and gives the following data on combustion:
    Wt of coal burnt – .95 gm
    Wt of water taken – 700 gm
    Water equivalents – 2000gm
    Rise in temperature – 2.48 gm
    Cooling correction – .020C
    Fuse wire correction – 10 cal
    Acid correction – 60 cal Calculate GCV and NCV of coal. (Ans : 7031.6cal/g, 6770.6cal/g)
    2. Calculate GCV and NCV of a coal sample containing 84% C, 1.5% S, .6% N, 5.5% H and 8.4% O.
    (Ans: 8356 Kcal/Kg, 8066 Kcal/Kg)
    3. Calculate the minimum wt of air required for complete combustion of 1 Kg of fuel containing; 90% C,
    3.5% H, 3% O, .5% S, 1% H2O, .5% N and rest ash. ( Ans: 11.543 Kg)
    4. The percentage composition of a sample of coal by weight was found to be: 76% C, 5.2% H, 12.8% O,
    2.7% N, and 1.2% S. Calculate the minimum wt and volume of air required for complete combustion of
    1 Kg of coal. Also calculate the quantity of air required when 505 excess air is supplied. (Ans: 10.116 Kg)
    5. A gas has the following composition by volume: H2 = 10%, CH4 = 14%, O2 = 14%, N2 = 40%. If 25% excess
    air is used, find the weight of air actually supplied per meter3 of this gas. (Ans: 922.8 g)

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