Consider a system composed of a gas+stirrer at state 1, Work is done on the system by a rotating shaft, the stirrer activates high speed generating a significant amount of heat. The system is undergoing a process because the set of measurable properties to define its state are changing, If I...
assume I have 3 systems a,b and c.
the equilibrium between a and c can be described by the equality PcVc = f(A1,..., An)
and the same for b and c - PcVc = g(B1,...,Bk).
why does the equality g(B1,..., Bk) = f(A1,..., An) describes an equilibrium between A and B?
the 0th law states that if A and...
Hi, so I found this on another old "AP" High School Finals Exam.
I think I may be super lost.
Because the only way that I can think about is KE = 3/2kT. And then that the difference of the Kinetic Energy of the air Particles is the Q supplied by the heater inside the air dryer.
So ## \frac...
There was a time when they didn't believe in atoms. But thermodynamics and temperature still existed and applied. What are the ways that atoms can influence thermodynamics? I can only think of one now where the temperature of the nuclear warhead suddenly increased million folds due to the chain...
How would the first and second laws of thermodynamics apply to the creation and existence of the universe? I'm not a physicist (and unfortunately, do not remember a lot that I learned in Physics class in school and college about Thermodynamics). I did some searching and I have come across an...
I have a 30 by 30 shop with insulation and 10 foot ceilings. I have been reading about geothermal and it got me curious. If I were to bury 1 inch PVC type pipe and ran water and radiator fluid or water and some type of alcohol like windshield washer fluid is there a formula to determine the...
The text says:
"Steel bullet of 25kg with a Temperature of 400 Celsius, is being dropped on the bottom of an oil liquid of 100kg at a temperature of 100 Celsius. The system is isolated. Calculate
a) The change of entropy of the bullet,
b) the change of entropy of the oil,
c) the total change of...
An ideal diatomic gas undergoes an elliptic cyclic process characterized by the following points in a ##PV## diagram:
$$(3/2P_1, V1)$$
$$(2P_1, (V1+V2)/2)$$
$$(3/2P_1, V2)$$
$$(P_1, (V1+V2)/2)$$This system is used as a heat engine (converting the added heat into mechanical work).
Evaluate the...
Problem Statement: 1 kg of water at 273 K is brought into contact with a heat reservoir at 373 K. When the water has reached 373 K, what is the entropy change of the water, of the heat reservoir, and of the universe?
Relevant Equations: dS=Cp*(dT/T)-nR*(dP/P)
dS=Cv*(dT/T)+nR*(dV/V)
I am...
So, for the end of this semester's introductory couse in General Relativity (undergrad) I have to do a project on "The analogy between the mechanical laws on a black hole and the laws of thermodynamics". I couldn't find much (at least on my own) about this particular topic in my university's...
We know from first law of thermodynamics for a closed system that ##dE##=##\delta Q## -##\delta W## , my question is that for a closed adiabatic system net heat transfer =0 this mean net change in energy = work done , does that mean for an adiabatic system work done is a point function as...
The multiplicity of states for a particle in a box is proportional to the product of the volume of the box and the surface area of momentum space.
$$ \Omega = V_{volume}V_{momentum}$$
The surface area in momentum space is given by the equation:
$$p^{2}_{x}+ {p}^{2}_{y}+{p}^{2}_{z} =...
The second law of thermodynamics tells us that the amount of useful energy in an isolated system tends to decrease. Does this imply that mankind will reach a point where it cannot longer use any kind of energy? If so, do we have an estimate of how long it will be necessary for to haven't useful...
The first law of thermodynamics states that matter can only be transferred from one state to another, and cannot be truly destroyed.
What happens to matter consumed by a black hole? What happens to it and where does it go? Does the first law still hold true?
Hi, I am doing a level 3 engineering diploma, myself and the rest of my class are struggling to answer most of the questions on the attached assignment paper particularly questions 2, 4, and 6 and 7. I have worked out q1 to be 7.3 icebergs per year needed and 7.3 x 10^3 volume needed. Most of...
Hello,
I am beginning a course in thermodynamics in which we will be using the textbook "Fundamentals of Engineering Thermodynamics" (Moran, Shapiro Et al.).
Does anyone know of a video series which covers similar topics as in textbook? I have the textbook, I am just looking for a supplement...
(a)
My question :
Are all the formulas correct?
If so I can write ##v_{rms}## in form (2) and compare that result with the other velocities to get the answer (rms > average > most probable)
Hello,
Just like the title suggests, I am looking for DIY project ideas, that involves Thermodynamics, Robotics, and Artificial Intelligent.
I would like to use C++ and Simulink.
And I am able to purchase components, e.g. Raspberry Pi and electrical components.
If you have any ideas for a...
Hello there,
So yesterday my thermodynamics professor did some black magic and transformed our beloved equation (1/(1-n))*(p1v1-p2v2) into (n/(n-1))*(p1v1-p2v2), but i didnt understand why he did it and how (he is too fast for my writing). Does anyone know how he did it, are there any...
Precursor : Sign conventions regarding Work by the system/on the system may even vary among Physics textbooks and among Chemistry textbooks and as a rule of thumb it is better to clearly mark out the convention used by the text being referred to specifically and remain consistent with it...
Zemansky defines Heat as : When a closed system whose surroundings are at a different temperature and on which diathermic work may be done undergoes a process, then the energy transferred by non mechanical means, equal to the difference between the change in internal energy and the diathermic...
A well-type mercury manometer has a well of 0.02m^2 area and a tube of 40mm^2 area. The liquid has a density of 13,534 kg/m^3.Given that the tube is open to the atmosphere and the well is connected to the inert gas manometer was to measure:
Calculate the pressure of the inert gas in kN/m^2 if...
I'm having trouble wrapping my head around some thermodynamics and ideal gas law concepts. I don't have a specific textbook question but Just a concept I'm having trouble with.
What I'm struggling with is understanding some of the relations between pressure, volume and temperature...
in Clausius formulation, what does the phrase "from cold to hot" means?
I can understand it intuitively but in the language of the zero and first laws, we have not defined a temperature scale, only equivalence classes of systems that will be in equilibrium with each other (systems with the same...
Looking for thorough serious comparative review of modern generalisations of classical non-equilibrium thermodynamics of continua.
I have heard about several such generalisations:
1) rational mechanics by Truesdell, Coleman, Noll.
2) extended thermodynamics by Müller (and Ruggeri).
3) the...
I would like to ask a question on whether there is a proportionality between volume of a balloon, and the time it takes to deflate.
I have conducted several balloon hovercraft experiments. I need to find the relationship between the amount of air pumped into the balloon and how long the...
Hi there,
I'm trying to design an ion beam source, but having some issues with the thermodynamics of it. I'm no expert in thermodynamics, but I do understand some. I'm trying to find an equation which I can use to find the amount of energy I need to put into a set mass of a set material in order...
So, I converted the V (milk) to m3 and found 1.8E-4 m3 and i already know the density so i found the mass of the milk in the bottle.
Mmilk= 1.9E-7 kg
Normally i would try to connect it with the formulas above but i don't know temperature. I am not sure how i can connect the dots.
Can...
Hey guys,
Have a thermodynamics exam coming in the next few days up based on the following topics. Energy and first law, Thermodynamic properties, First law: closed systems, First law: open systems/specific heat. When I have taken a look at the past exams it has been all calculations and...
Hi all, I have had the following question in my head for quite a while:
Thermodynamic potentials written in differential form look like
$$dU = TdS - PdV$$
and we can obtain equations for say, temperature by doing the following partial
$$T = \frac {\partial U}{\partial S} |_V$$
Does this mean...
Hi every one , I have this question today :
The two arrows in the figure show two thermodynamic processes of a certain amount of ideal gas. The dashed line is a hyperbola. Which of the following statements is not true?
a. The heat transfer is the same in the two processes.
b. The temperature...
WT, the work done by the turbines, as the difference in enthalpy from point 2 to point 3
WP, the work done by the pumps as the difference in enthalpy from point 4 to point 5
Q as the difference in enthalpy from point 3 to point 4
Taking these I get h5 = -252.3kJ/kg. However, my work ratio is...
let's assume I have 2 systems A and B. the surface that describes when the 2 systems are in equilibrium is given by F(a1,a1,...,b1,b2,...) = 0.
assuming we can write this surface as A(a1,a2,..)=B(b1,b2,...) why do A and B describes the temperature function of the systems?
in class, we...
My inital assumption was to just take T1 = 5600 and T2= 300K, find the maximum efficiency and then divide it by two and three but I don't believe this question to be that simple. I'm confused as to where the 750K fits in as I thought no matter what occurred in between the heat reservoir and heat...
Hi,
as Easter is slowly approaching, I came up with an egg cooking thermodynamics problem that I would like to solve. My formulation of the problem including necessary simplifications is as follows:
Let's assume that an egg is a sphere-shaped solid body made of homogenous material (ignoring...
This seems like a simple thermodynamics question but I would like clarification. So the absolute critical temperature is 132.5 K (-221.17 F) and the absolute critical pressure is 3.77Mpa (546.7 psi). I understand that for temperatures above the critical point, a pure substance undergoes an...
I'm new to thermodynamics and after some reading I tried to solve the problem below but I have stuck (I think this problem assumes you know only the first law of thermodynamics)
You have a piston resting on some stops inside a container filled with water and you want to find out after heating...
Homework Statement
A thermally insulated, rigid vessel is divided into two equal compartments. One contains steam at 100 bar and 400 degrees Celcius, and the other is evacuated. The partition is removed. Calculate the resulting pressure and temperature.
(Please let me know if this is the wrong...
Homework Statement
A sealed, thermally insulated tank of volume 2 m^3 has a safe working pressure of 4 bar. At 20 degrees Celcius, 10% of the volume is occupied by water, the remainder by water vapour. Calculate how much heat can be added without exceeding the safe working pressure.
This...
Homework Statement
Three-state system. The nucleus of the nitrogen isotope 14N acts, in some ways, like a spinning, oblate sphere of positive charge. The nucleus has a spin of lft and an equatorial bulge; the latter produces an electric quadrupole moment. Consider such a nucleus to be spatially...
Homework Statement
Let x, y and z satisfy the state function ##f(x, y, z) = 0## and let ##w## be a function of only two of these variables. Show the following identities:
$$\left(\frac{\partial x}{\partial y}\right )_w \left(\frac{\partial y}{\partial z}\right )_w =\left(\frac{\partial...
Homework Statement
A monoatomic ideal gas undergoes a linear process whose equation is given by P/po+V/vo=1. find the volume when the process turns from an exothermic to an endothermic one. P-Pressure V-volume
Po= pressure when volume is nearly 0 and Vo is the volume when pressure is...
Homework Statement
Homework Equations
Ideal gas law
The Attempt at a Solution
The solution to this problem assumes the pressure inside the balloon is the same as the outside pressure, i.e. atmospheric pressure. Is this a valid assumption? I would guess otherwise.
Homework Statement
[/B]
Find the equation of state of a solid that has an isobaric expansion coefficient
dV/dT = 2cT - bp
and an isothermal pressure-volume coefficient
dV/dp = -bT
(Assume the solid has a volume Vo at zero temperature and pressure. Enter a mathematical equation. Use any variable...