Specific enthalpy and velocity of steam at inlet and exit of a steam turbine, running under steady state, are as given below:

The rate of heat loss from the turbine per $$kg$$ of steam flow rate is $$5$$ $$kW.$$ Neglecting changes in potential energy of steam, the power developed in $$kW$$ by the steam turbine per $$kg$$ of steam flow rate, is

A cylinder contains $$5\,\,{m^3}$$ of an ideal gas at a pressure of $$1$$ bar. This gas is compressed in a reversible isothermal process till its pressure increases to $$5$$ bar. The work in $$kJ$$ required for this process is

The pressure, temperature and velocity of air flowing in a pipe are $$5$$ $$bar,$$ $$500$$ $$K$$ and $$50$$ $$m/s,$$ respectively. The specific heats of air at constant pressure and at constant volume are $$1.005kJ/kgK$$ and $$0.718$$ $$kJ/kgK,$$ respectively. Neglect potential energy. If the pressure and temperature of the surroundings are $$1$$ bar and $$300$$ $$K,$$ respectively, the available energy in $$kJ/kg$$ of the air stream is

In order to have maximum power from a Pelton turbine, the bucket speed must be