How to Plot Constant Temperature and Pressure Lines in Excel for Thermodynamics?

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To plot constant temperature and pressure lines in Excel for thermodynamics, one must utilize the Ideal Gas Law, which relates pressure, volume, and temperature. The task involves selecting specific temperatures and pressures, such as T=300K and P=1atm, to create the respective PV and TV diagrams. Users need to familiarize themselves with Excel's Charting Wizard to effectively visualize the data. Understanding the ideal gas properties of air is crucial for accurate plotting. Mastery of these concepts will enable successful completion of the assignment.
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Homework Statement


Hello, My thermodynamics professor gave us homework to plot 3 lines of constant temperature on a PV diagram in excel and 3 lines of constant pressure on a TV diagram.
I have no clue how to do this and was wondering if someone could help me

Homework Equations


He gave us the table for Ideal-gas properties of air

The Attempt at a Solution


have not attempted since I am not sure how to do it
 
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tsukuba said:

Homework Statement


Hello, My thermodynamics professor gave us homework to plot 3 lines of constant temperature on a PV diagram in excel and 3 lines of constant pressure on a TV diagram.
I have no clue how to do this and was wondering if someone could help me

Homework Equations


He gave us the table for Ideal-gas properties of air

The Attempt at a Solution


have not attempted since I am not sure how to do it

So you have the Excel data, and just are not familiar with using the Charting Wizard?
 
he didnt give us any data. He just said Plot 3 constant temperature lines of your choice, e.g., T=300K on a single P-V diagram for air. In addition plot 3 constant pressure lines of your choice, e.g., P=1atm on a single T-V diagram for air.
 
You know what the relationship between P and V is for an ideal gas ? Can air at 300 K be considered an ideal gas ?
 
I am not sure what the relationship is but yes air at 300K can be considered an ideal gas
 
tsukuba said:
I am not sure what the relationship is

Ideal Gas Law...?
 
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