Fluid Specific Enthalpy in Thermal Quantity Formulas

Fluid Specific Enthalpy is the total energy in a system due to pressure and temperature per unit of mass in the fluid. And is denoted by h_f. Fluid Specific Enthalpy is usually measured using the Kilojoule per Kilogram for Heat of Combustion (per Mass). Note that the value of Fluid Specific Enthalpy is always positive. Typically, the value of Fluid Specific Enthalpy is greater than 0.

Thermal Quantity formulas that make use of Fluid Specific Enthalpy

fxSaturated Mixture Specific EnthalpyGo

FAQ

What is the Fluid Specific Enthalpy?

Fluid Specific Enthalpy is the total energy in a system due to pressure and temperature per unit of mass in the fluid. Fluid Specific Enthalpy is usually measured using the Kilojoule per Kilogram for Heat of Combustion (per Mass). Note that the value of Fluid Specific Enthalpy is always positive. Typically, the value of Fluid Specific Enthalpy is greater than 0.

Can the Fluid Specific Enthalpy be negative?

No, the Fluid Specific Enthalpy, measured in Heat of Combustion (per Mass) cannot be negative.

What unit is used to measure Fluid Specific Enthalpy?

Fluid Specific Enthalpy is usually measured using the Kilojoule per Kilogram[kJ/kg] for Heat of Combustion (per Mass). Joule per Kilogram[kJ/kg], Calorie (IT) per Gram[kJ/kg] are the few other units in which Fluid Specific Enthalpy can be measured.

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