What is the difference between Enthalpy of wet air and humid heat?
does it gives the same meaning..........
|
Psychrometry
Started by ktrone, Jun 03 2009 12:57 AM
1 reply to this topic
Share this topic:
#1
Posted 03 June 2009 - 12:57 AM
#2 Guest_ellajid_*
Posted 03 June 2009 - 02:02 AM
QUOTE (ktrone @ Jun 3 2009, 01:57 AM) <{POST_SNAPBACK}>
What is the difference between Enthalpy of wet air and humid heat?
does it gives the same meaning..........
does it gives the same meaning..........
Enthalpy of wet air is the enthalpy of an air/vapour mixture.
Enthalpy of wet air is given by:
H=Ha+Hv
m*h=ma*ha+mv*hv --------> h=ha+w*hv
where
h: Enthalpy of wet air (kj/kg dry air)
hv: enthalpy of vapour
ha: enthalpy ofair
ma: mass of air
mv: mass of vapour
w: specific humidity
As for humid heat, I have to admit I didn't have a clue what that is. But i googled it and this is what came up: http://en.wiktionary...wiki/humid_heat
Apparently it's the specific heat (Cp) of an air/vapour mixture.
Similar Topics
Drying, PsychrometryStarted by Guest_kosho_* , 25 Jun 2014 |
|
|