- #1
turtleGuy
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Can "heat removed" be considered as change in enthalpy?
Is heat removed a form of change in enthalpy?
- Thread starter turtleGuy
- Start date
In summary, heat removal is a form of change in enthalpy. Enthalpy is a thermodynamic property that measures the total energy of a system, including both its internal energy and the work required to create a system. When heat is removed from a system, its enthalpy decreases, resulting in a decrease in the system's overall energy. This can lead to changes in the system's physical or chemical properties, such as a decrease in temperature or a phase change. Heat removal is an important factor in many processes, including refrigeration and cooling systems, and plays a crucial role in the study of thermodynamics.
- #2
berkeman
Mentor
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Welcome to the PF. 
The New Member Introduction forum is just for brief introductions, not questions. Please post your question in the General Physics forum (with the thread ;prefix set to "B" basic or "I" intermediate). Please also see if you can answer your question first with a PF forum search, and by reading on Wikipedia, etc. If you cannot answer it yourself, post links to your reading when you start the new thread.
Enjoy!
The New Member Introduction forum is just for brief introductions, not questions. Please post your question in the General Physics forum (with the thread ;prefix set to "B" basic or "I" intermediate). Please also see if you can answer your question first with a PF forum search, and by reading on Wikipedia, etc. If you cannot answer it yourself, post links to your reading when you start the new thread.
Enjoy!
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