Physics 262/266 - exam#1 1. (20 pts) Answer the following questions. (Use the space provided below and the next page if needed.) a) (6pts) Systems A and B are in thermal equilibrium with each other. i) Do they necessarily have the same internal energy? ii) Will they have the same temperature? iii) If system A is also in thermal equilibrium with another system C, what can you say about the temperature for system C as compare with system B? b) (6 pts) An ideal gas is reversibly expanded from an initial state i to the final state f through three different thermodynamic processes (a, b, c). i) ii) iii) Which process will result in the largest U? Which process will result in the largest work done by the gas W? Which process will absorb the largest amount of heat Q? c) (4 pts) An ideal gas initially at state i is being taken from an initial temperature T1 to a final temperature T2 through two separate processes: (a) isobaric and (b) isochoric, as shown. P b i) ii) Will the entropy of the system decrease or increase in both processes? Which process will result in a larger change in the system’s entropy? a T2 T1 i V d) (4 pts) The same amount of heat is applied to 1.00 mol of an ideal monoatomic gas and 1.00 mol of ideal diatomic gas. Which one will result in a larger increase in temperature? SOLUTION: a) i) No. The fact that systems A and B are in thermal equilibrium simply means they have the same temperature and this fact implies that microscopic elements within the system will have the same average translational KE per molecule but the amount of microscopic elements 3/10 Physics 262/266 - exam#1 ii) iii) within each system might be different and their molecular structure might be different (e.g. monoatomic vs. diatomic) such that the total internal energy for the two systems are not necessary the same even if they are in thermal equilibrium. Yes. If not, there will be heat exchanges between the two systems. System C must have the same temperature as system B. 0th Law. b) i) ii) iii) U is a state variable. Since all three processes (a, b, & c) have the same initial and final states, we have U a U b U c . Work done by the gas is the area under the curve. From the graph shown, we have the following ranking Wa Wb Wc . From the 1st Law, we have Q U W . Since all U ’s are the same, the ranking for Q will be the same as the ranking for W, i.e., Qa Qb Qc . c) i) ii) In both processes (isobaric and isochoric), heat enters the system as the temperature increases. Since dS dQ T , the change in entropy for both processes will also be positive (an increase). For this problem, the change in temperature for both processes is the same. Since C p Cv , we have dQ p dQv and S p Sv . Tf Tf dQ p ,v T dT nC p ,v nC p ,v ln f note : S p ,v T T Ti Ti Ti Thus, the isobaric process will result in a larger entropy increase d) An ideal diatomic gas has more degrees of freedom so that its molar specific heat is larger (Cdiatomic>Cmonoatomic). Recall that Q=nCT so that for the same amount of heat input to the system, the temperature raise for a diatomic gas would be smaller than for a monoatomic gas. 4/10 Physics 262/266 - exam#1 2. (25 pts) 12.0g of water initially at 15.0oC was poured into a mental cup with mass 100.g at 450.oC. After the system has come to a thermal equilibrium, all water was vaporized and the final temperature for the steam and metal cup was measured to be exactly at 100.oC. i) What is the specific heat for the metal cup? ii) Calculate the total entropy change S for the water heating from 15.0oC to 100.oC and vaporizing at 100.oC? [ Lv 22.6 102 J g ; csteam 2.080 J g C , cwater 4.186 J g C ] a) Let the specific heat for the metal cup be cm . Q 0 gives heat released, heat absorbed, tal hot me water warming latent heat absorbed 0 to vaporize at 100 C cooling 15 C 100 C 450 C 100 C This gives mmcm 100 C 450 C mwcw (100 C 15 C ) mw Lv 0 Rearranging terms, we then can solve for cm , mm cm 450 C 100 C mwcw (100 C 15 C ) mw Lv cm cm mwcw (100 C 15 C ) mw Lv mm 450 C 100 C 12.0 g 4.186 J / g C (100 C 15 C ) 22.6 102 J / g 100 g 450 C 100 C cm 0.897 J / g o C b) In heating liquid water slowly, for a small change in temperature dT, the infinitesimal heat absorbed by the water is given by: dQheating mw cw dT Then, the infinitesimal change in entropy is dS heating dQheating T . For the full range of temperature change 15 C 100 C , we have: 6/10 Physics 262/266 - exam#1 T mw cw dT mw cw ln f (temp has to be in K) T T Ti Ti Ti 373.15 K S heating 12.0 g 4.186 J g K ln 12.985 J / K (heating is an entropy 288.15 K increasing process) Tf S heating dQheating Tf Now, the water vaporizes into steam at the boiling point, the heat of vaporization is absorbed at a fixed temperature. The increase in entropy is then given by: Svaporize 12.0 g 22.6 102 J / g 72.685 J / K mLv Tboiling 373.15K So, the TOTAL entropy increase is the sum of the two, Stot 12.985 J / K 72.685 J / K 85.66 J / K 85.7 J / K 7/10 Physics 262/266 - exam#1 3. (25 pts) One mole of an ideal A Pressure monoatomic gas starting at state A (PA = is isothermally 200.kPa; VA=10.0L) expanded to a volume of 20.0L at state B. Then, the gas is taken to state C by an isochoric process. To complete the cycle, the gas is returned to state A through a reversible adiabatic compression. a) Calculate the temperatures, TA , TB , TC at state A, B, and C. b) Find the net work done by the gas per cycle. c) What is efficiency of the cycle? [1Pa = 1N/m2; 1atm 1.013 105 Pa ;1L 103 m3 ] isothermal adiabatic B C Volume a) First, we need to use the ideal gas law to find the temperatures at state A, B, and C. PAVA nRTA (2.0 105 N / m 2 )(10 103 m3 ) TA 8.315 J / mol K TA 240.53K TB TA 240.53K (AB is isothermal) TCVC 1 TAVA 1 (C A adiabatic) 1 5 1 V 10 3 TC TA A 240.53 K 151.52 K 20 VC b) AB: isothermal expansion V WAB nRTA ln( f ) Vi (work done by gas) 1mol (8.315 J / mol K )(240.53K ) ln(20 /10) 1.386kJ BC: isochoric (no work done) WBC 0 CA: adiabatic: WCA U CA nCV (TA TC ) (work done on gas) 3 R (240.53K 151.52 K ) 1.110kJ 2 Thus, Wnet 1.386kJ 1.110kJ 0.276kJ (net work is done BY gas). 8/10 Physics 262/266 - exam#1 c) Heat is absorbed during the isothermal expansion and is given by, QAB WAB 1.386kJ (since U AB 0 in an isothermal process) Then, from conservation of energy, we have Wnet QAB QBC gas) QBC Wnet QAB 0.276kJ 1.386kJ 1.11kJ (“-“ released by (Note that QCA 0 since it is adiabatic by definition.) Now, with heat absorbed found, we can calculate the efficiency of the heat engine: e Wnet 0.276kJ 0.199 19.9% QAB 1.386kJ . 9/10 Physics 262/266 - exam#1 4. (25 pts) For very low temperatures, the molar specific heat of a solid can be 3 T approximated by a cubic function of the absolute temperature, C (T ) , where = T0 1940 J/mol K is a constant and T0 is a parameter depending on the material. For this problem, you are given 2.50 mol of potassium salt (KCl). T0 for this substance is given as 230.K. a) Calculate the heat needed to raise the temperature of this substance from 15.0K to 20.0K. b) What is the entropy change for this heating process? [dQ=nC(T)dT] a) From the definition of specific heat, we have dQ nC (T )dT and n Q nC (T )dT 3 T i 0 f f 3 n T f4 Ti 4 T dT 3 T 4 i 0 2.5mol (1944 J / mol K ) 4 4 20 K 15 K 3 4(230 K ) 10.9 J b) (Note: For entropy calculations, temperature needs be in Kelvin.) f f dQ . For calorimetric changes, we have In general, we have S dS T i i dQ nC (T )dT . Thus, we have f S i f n T f3 Ti 3 nC (T )dT n 2 3 T dT 3 T T T 3 0 i 0 2.5mol (1944 J / mol K ) 3 3 20 K 15 K 3 3(230 K ) 0.616 J / K 10/10
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