02) Consider a hydrostatic system represented by the thermodynamic variables volume V, pressure P and temperature...
02) Consider a hydrostatic system represented by the thermodynamic variables volume V, pressure P and temperature T. A) A hydrostatic system undergoes a phase transition from first order to temperature To = 300 K and pressure Po = 1 x 100 Pa. In this case, it is verified that the variation of the specific volume of the system Av = 2 x 10 m3/Kg and the variation of the enthalpy specific Ah = 60 KJ/Kg. Determine the variation of the...
11) Consider an electromagnetic type radiation that is contained within a cavity and is in equilibrium with the walls of that cavity (cavity radiation) that can be seen as a hydrostatic system, whose internal energy density and the pressure p exerted under the cavity walls are given by 1 U= U = u(T) P=U, V 3 where V is the volume of the cavity and T is the temperature of the cavity walls. a) Considering the differential dŲ of the...
By considering the volume V and entropy S as the two independent variables in the thermodynamic equation dE = TdS−PdV , derive the Maxwell relation between the derivatives ∂T/ ∂V and ∂P/ ∂S .
Now consider a paramagnetic gas. That is, a gas that has the usual properties of pressure, volume, etc. and that is also paramagnetic. Entropy can be expressed as a function of S S (N, V, T, M) a) For N = constant, show that: V,M V,M Where os VAI (b) If the gas is ideal and obeys Curie's Law, show that NkT (c) Sketch the adiabatic surface in a Tv diagram, m assuming that CV, m is constant. Now consider...
11) Consider an electromagnetic type radiation that is contained within a cavity and is in equilibrium with the walls of that cavity (cavity radiation) that can be seen as a hydrostatic system, whose internal energy density and the pressure p exerted under the cavity walls are given by 1 U V u(T) P= where V is the volume of the cavity and T is the temperature of the cavity walls. Considering the energy density u = aT', where a is...
The ideal gas law (PV=nRT) describes the relationship among pressure P, volume V, temperature T, and molar amount n. Fix n and V When n and V are fixed, the equation can be rearranged to take the following form where k is a constant: PT=nRV=k or (PT)initial=(PT)final This demonstrates that for a container of gas held at constant volume, the pressure and temperature are directly proportional.The relationship is also called Gay-Lussac's law after the French chemist Joseph-Louis Gay-Lussac, one of...
Problem 1-2: Consider blackbody radiation in thermal equilibrium at temperature T in a volume V. For an adiabatic (isentropic) expansion of this volume, show that TV1/3 is conserved. [Hint: The equation of state for a photon gas is 1/3, i.e. P/(U/V) = 1/3, where P is the pressure and U is the internal energy.
Diesel Cycle a. The pressure and temperature at each state in this cycle. b. The compression ratio. c. The cutoff ratio. d. The thermal efficiency. e. The MEP (mean effective pressure.) Consider an air-standard Diesel cycle (this means use variable specific heats). The inlet state to the compression process is at 95 kPa and 300 K. At the end of the heat addition process, the temperature is 2150 K and the pressure is 7200 kPa. Accounting for the variation of...
Asking for Q3,4,5,6. Mixing Gases Consider two containers, . Both have volume 0.1 m3, and pressure 106 pa One contains monatomic (3 degrees of freedom) He at T 128 K and One contains diatomic (5 degrees of freedom) N2 at T- 258 K. A valve is opened allowing these two gases to mix. They are kept thermally isolated from the outside You can treat them as i deal gases. 1) What is the change in internal energy under this process?...
A monatomic ideal gas is initially at volume, pressure, temperature (Vi, Pi, Ti). Consider two different paths for expansion. Path 1: The gas expands quasistatically and isothermally to (Va, Pz. T2) Path 2: First the gas expands quasistatically and adiabatically (V2, P.,T-),where you will calculate P T. Then the gas is heated quasistically at constant volume to (Va. P2 T1). a. Sketch both paths on a P-V diagram. b. Calculate the entropy change of the system along all three segments...