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a) n-Butane (C­4­H10) is burned with stoichiometric air. Heat is removed and the products of combustion...

a) n-Butane (C­H10) is burned with stoichiometric air. Heat is removed and the products of combustion are collected at 1 atm pressure and 40°C. How much heat is removed per mole of fuel, and what fraction of the water in the products is liquid?

b) a) n-Butane (C­H10) is burned with an excess of air. Heat is removed and the products of combustion are collected at 1 atm pressure and 40°C. How much air must be used in order to prevent condensation of any water in the products at 40°C?   How much heat is removed per mole of fuel?

    c) n-Butane (C­H10) is burned with a 5% insufficiency of air (seriously bad combustion). What is the mole fraction of CO in the reaction products?    If this combustion process took place in a tightly sealed room the size of Riley Robb 105, which has a volume of about 415 m3, how many moles of butane could be combusted before the CO level in the room rose from normal ambient 1 ppm to 30 ppm, activating the CO detectors?

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