Question #179161

A resistor initially at 300 K has a heat capacity of 10 J K⁻¹ . It is thermally insulated from its surrounding and is connected to a battery from which it takes 1200 J through an electric current. Calculate the change in entropy of (i) the resistor, 

(ii) the surroundings.


1
Expert's answer
2021-04-13T10:54:30-0400

Answer :-


Given:-


T1=300K\boxed{T_1=300K}


C=10JK1\boxed{C=10JK^{-1}}


ΔQ=1200J\boxed{ \Delta Q=1200J}



We know that


ΔS=ΔQT\boxed{\Delta S=\dfrac{\Delta Q}{T}}


We get

\bigstar

C=ΔQΔT    ΔT=ΔQCC=\dfrac{\Delta Q}{\Delta T}\implies \Delta T=\dfrac{\Delta Q}{C}


ΔT=1200J10JK1=120K\Delta T=\dfrac{1200J}{10JK^{-1}}=120K


T2=T1+ΔTT_2=T_1+\Delta T



T2=300K+120K=420K=300K+120K=420KT_2=300K+120K=420K ​ =300K+120K=420K


ΔS=1200J420K=2.86JK1\Delta S=\dfrac{1200J}{420K}=2.86JK^{-1}



Answer:ΔS=2.86JK1\boxed{ \Delta S=2.86JK^{-1}} 


. entropy of universe remains constant


ΔSresistor=ΔSsurroundings\boxed{\Delta S _{resistor} =- \Delta S{surroundings}}






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