Recent content by Matthew Marko

  1. M

    A Experimental Studies of the Internal Energy of a real fluid

    My apologies for the delay, oddly I didn't get the alert. I am the author, and the paper has passed peer review. Surprisingly with two reviewers post said publish as is (beyond some figure recommendations). It is an accepted and published paper. I would be interested in discussing further...
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    A Experimental Studies of the Internal Energy of a real fluid

    This article isn't the first, in New Journal of Physics in 2018, it was proposed it is possible to exceed the Carnot efficiency at the quantum level: https://doi.org/10.1088/1367-2630/aa8ced Both Scientific Reports and NJOP are legitimate journals. Again, nobody could argue that the second law...
  3. M

    A Experimental Studies of the Internal Energy of a real fluid

    I do not see a typo in the title. The paper discusses Carnot's theorem, and compares the traditional way of calculating internal energy of a non-ideal gas (eq 7 in the manuscript) to the empirical equation (eq 3 and 4) that if accurate will allow for a heat engine to exceed the Carnot...
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    A Experimental Studies of the Internal Energy of a real fluid

    https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-022-11093-z In this new 2 May 2022 publication, an experimental effort was made to measure directly the internal energy changes of non-ideal CO2, from the decrease in temperature as the liquid-gas expanded from one cylinder into two. With the empirical...
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    I Is it Reasonable to Assume (3/2)*P*V as the Internal Energy of a Real Gas?

    Thank you, I understand your answer with regard to the equation for dU under discussion. Looking at the derivation for the kinetic energy: http://dev.physicslab.org/Document.aspx?doctype=3&filename=IdealGases_KineticTheory.xml it is clear that P = (2/3)*(N_particles / V)*(KE_particle)...
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    I Is it Reasonable to Assume (3/2)*P*V as the Internal Energy of a Real Gas?

    Andrew, I appreciate the answer, but then the question is, if I am trying to predict the internal energy of a real monatomic gas, what equation should I use? The value of P would obviously be affected by the intermolecular attractive and repulsive forces, resulting in a lower pressure for a...
  7. M

    I Is it Reasonable to Assume (3/2)*P*V as the Internal Energy of a Real Gas?

    I am looking over the kinetic theory of gases. It is most commonly described as U = (3/2)*N*k*T = (3/2)*mass*R*T for a monatomic gas, assuming the gas is ideal. This is based on the derivation, where ultimately (3/2)*P*V = N*K = total kinetic energy of particles. My question, for a real gas...
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