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poster - International Conference of Agricultural Engineering

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where:<br />

C 1 = C 2 = specific heat <strong>of</strong> the alcohol at 45% NPm (0.6 cal/g °C)<br />

m 1 = mass <strong>of</strong> alcohol at 45% NPm in its natural state, 100g<br />

m 2 = mass <strong>of</strong> alcohol at 45% cold NPM, 100g<br />

T 1 = Temperature <strong>of</strong> the alcohol at 45% NPm in natural state, °C<br />

T 2 = Temperature <strong>of</strong> the alcohol at 45% PMn, cold °C<br />

T 3 = equilibrium temperature <strong>of</strong> the mixture, °C<br />

Ccal = calorimeter heat capacity (cal/ °C)<br />

Known heat capacity <strong>of</strong> the calorimeter (Ccal) and the equilibrium temperature T 3, there is<br />

a sample <strong>of</strong> oil at a temperature T 4 in the calorimeter and stirred for 10 min until a new<br />

equilibrium is achieved at a temperature T 5 . The specific heat <strong>of</strong> the oil was determined by<br />

the following energy balance <strong>of</strong> from Eq 4:<br />

where:<br />

moCo(T 4 -T 5 ) = C 1 m 1 (T 5 -T 3 ) + Ccal(T 5 -T 3 ) (4)<br />

m o = mass <strong>of</strong> the oil, (g)<br />

C o = specific heat <strong>of</strong> the oil, cal/g °C<br />

C 1 = specific heat <strong>of</strong> the alcohol at 45% PMn (0.6 cal/g °C)<br />

m 1 = mass <strong>of</strong> alcohol at 45% NPn in its natural state, 100g<br />

T 3 = equilibrium temperature <strong>of</strong> the mixture, °C<br />

T 4 = temperature <strong>of</strong> the oil sample, °C<br />

T 5 = equilibrium temperature <strong>of</strong> the mixture <strong>of</strong> oil, °C<br />

3 Results and Discussion<br />

Considering the variable density <strong>of</strong> the oil, very important for its use, including the<br />

production <strong>of</strong> biodiesel, it was found that the genotypes behave fairly, but there was a<br />

significant effect at 1% probability by the F test for the temperature factor which rises and<br />

decreases the density <strong>of</strong> the oil, as seen in Figure 1 and in equation 1, independent <strong>of</strong> the<br />

genotypes. When high temperature increases the kinetic energy <strong>of</strong> the molecules, as<br />

explained Rosenberg (1974) citing the law <strong>of</strong> Stefan, J = σT 4 , ruled to the relationship<br />

between temperature and energy emitted by a body, with I = energy, T = absolute<br />

temperature (273 + ºC) and σ = constant, corresponding to 5.67 x 10 5 energy -2 sec -1 o K -4 .<br />

Castor oil, despite being the most dense that nature has created, this property is reduced<br />

with increasing temperature.<br />

Equation: y = 1,1524 – 0,000642067x (1)<br />

R 2 = 0,948

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