M the numbered list below, decide which of the items are representative of each of parts (a), (b), (c), and (d). (a) Advantages of cold working. (b) Advantages of hot working. (c) Disadvantages of cold working. (d) Disadvantages of hot working. (1) A high quality surface finish (2) Large deformation are possible, which may be repeated (3) The mechanical properties may be varied (4) Close dimentional tolerances (5) Deformation energy requirements are relatively low (6) A poor surface finish (7) A loss of ductility (8) Large deformations must be accomplished in steps, which may be expensive (9) High deformation energy requirements (10) A variety of mechanical properties is not possible

Amass of m 1.5 kg of steam is contained in a closed rigid container. initially the pressure and temperature of the steam are: p 1.5 mpa and t 240°c (superheated state), respectively. then the temperature drops to t2= 100°c as the result of heat transfer to the surroundings. determine: a) quality of the steam at the end of the process, b) heat transfer with the surroundings. for: p1.5 mpa and t 240°c: enthalpy of superheated vapour is 2900 kj/kg, specific volume of superheated vapour is 0. 1483 m/kg, while for t 100°c: enthalpy of saturated liquid water is 419kj/kg, specific volume of saturated liquid water is 0.001043m/kg, enthalpy of saturated vapour is 2676 kj/kg, specific volume of saturated vapour is 1.672 m/kg and pressure is 0.1 mpa.

An air conditioning system consist of a 5 cm diameter pipe, operating at a pressure of 200 kpa. the air initially enters the pipe at 15°c with a velocity of 20 m/s and relative humidity of 80%. if the heat supply throughout the process is 960 w, determine the relative humidity and the temperature at the outlet

Apiston-cylinder device contains 0.1 m3 of liquid water and 0.9 m3 of water vapor in equilibrium at 800 kpa. heat is transferred at constant pressure until the temperature of water reaches 350 °c. determine (a) the quality of water at the initial state (b) the work associated with this process, (c) the heat associated with this process.