EXAMPLE 3.15. Calculate AU, q, w, and AH for the reversible compression of 2.00 mol of...
(3). A sample of 1.00 mol ideal gas molecules with Com= 7/2 R is initially at p = 1.00 bar and V = 22.44 L and then put thought the following cycle in reversible processes: (a) constant-pressure expansion to twice its initial volume, (b) constant volume cooling to its initial temperature, (c) isothermal-compression back to 1.00 bar. Calculate q, w, AU, AH, AS for each process and for the whole cycle. (20 pts)
A sample of 1.00 mol ideal gas molecules with Cpm 7/2 R is initially at p 1.00 bar and V 22.44 L and then put thought the following cycle in reversible processes: (a) constant-pressure expansion to twice its initial volume, (b) constant-volume cooling to its initial temperature, (c) isothermal-compression back to 1.00 bar. Calculate q, w, AU, AH, AS for each process and for the whole cycle. (20 pts)
Please help and show work. Thanks! (3). A sample of 1.00 mol ideal gas molecules with Cp, m = 7/2 R is initially at p = 1.00 bar and V = 22.44 L and then put thought the following cycle in reversible processes: (a) constant-pressure expansion to twice its initial volume, (b) constant-volume cooling to its initial temperature, (c) isothermal-compression back to 1.00 bar. Calculate q, w, AU, AH, AS for each process and for the whole cycle. (20 pts)
1.2 Consider an isobaric compression of 0.450 mol of an ideal gas from 22.4 L and 1.00 atm to 10.5 L. Given that Cp for the gas is R = 5/2 R, calculate AT, 9, W AU and AH. (11)
For a certain perfect gas, CV,m = 2.5R at all temperatures. Calculate q, w, ?U, ?H, and ?S when 2.00 mol of this gas undergoes each of the following processes: (a) a reversible isobaric expansion (1.00 atm, 20.0 L) to (1.00 atm, 40.0 L). (b) A reversible isothermal compression from (0.500 atm, 40.0 L) to (1.00 atm, 20.0 L).
Please answer the following question completely and correctly. Please show all work and write neatly. 3. A sample of 1.00 mol ideal gas molecules with Cp, m = 7/2 R is initially at p = 1.00 bar and V = 22.44 L and then put thought the following cycle in reversible processes: (a) constant-pressure expansion to twice its initial volume, (b) constant-volume cooling to its initial temperature, (c) isothermal-compression back to 1.00 bar. Calculate q, w, AU, AH, AS for...
One mole of an ideal gas in a closed system undergoes a mechanically reversible adiabatic compression process and changes from V1= 0.05 m^3 and P1= 1 bar to P2= 12 bar. Calculate Q, W, ∆U, and ∆H of the process. If the process will become irreversible with 50% efficiency, calculate the W, Q, ∆U, and ∆H.
2) Construct a table (or use the one below) with 9,w, AU, AH as the headings. Determine whether each of these quantities is postive, negative, or zero for five (5) of the following nine processes. (If you choose more than five, only the first five answers will be graded, so decide which five you are most confident in and only answer those.) (4 pts each. 20 pts total) 1. Freezing of acetone at 1 atm and it's normal freezing point....
Calculate Δq and Δw for the reversible compression at T-400 K of 1 mol of an ideal gas from an initial volu volume of 10 . Calculate Δq and Δw for an irreversible compression at T-400 K with a constant external pressure equal to the final pressure from an initial volume of 40 dm to a final volume of 10 dm A aae àg and hw for an
1. (8 pts) Virtually every pchem textbook has a table of enthalpy values for 25°C. One use for these may be to calculate the enthalpy for a phase change such as compounds boil at 25°C. You are going to calculate the percent difference between the heat of vaporization of ethanol using data for 25°C and that at its boiling point of 78°C. boiling. However, not too many a) Write the chemical equation that shows the vaporization of 1 mol of...