- #1
mooneyes
- 11
- 0
Hi, this concerns thermodymanics.
A block of volume V is reversibly compressed from pressure P1 to pressure P2 isothermally at temperature T.
It goes on to ask about the heat expelled, but that's not my question.
It is a solid, obviously not an ideal gas, so I'm sure the internal energy can change, yes?
Also, what information can we deduce from the fact that it's a reversible process, if any?
Thanks.
A block of volume V is reversibly compressed from pressure P1 to pressure P2 isothermally at temperature T.
It goes on to ask about the heat expelled, but that's not my question.
It is a solid, obviously not an ideal gas, so I'm sure the internal energy can change, yes?
Also, what information can we deduce from the fact that it's a reversible process, if any?
Thanks.