Question #41254

Two gases have same initial pressure, volume and temperature. They expand to the same final volume,one adiabatically and the other isothermally
(1) The final pressure is greater for isothermal process
(2) The final temperature is greater for the isothermal process
(3) The work done by the gas is greater for the isothermal process
(4) All of these

Expert's answer

Answer on Question #41254 – Physics - Molecular Physics

Question.

Two gases have same initial pressure, volume and temperature. They expand to the same final volume, one adiabatically and the other isothermally

(1) The final pressure is greater for isothermal process

(2) The final temperature is greater for the isothermal process

(3) The work done by the gas is greater for the isothermal process

(4) All of these

P1P_{1} is an initial pressure

V1V_{1} is an initial volume

T1T_{1} is an initial temperature

PendP_{end} is the final pressure

TendT_{end} is an initial temperature

Solution.

By definition work done is:


δA=PdV\delta A = P d VA=∫δA=∫PdVA = \int \delta A = \int P d V


Adiabatic process:


TVγ−1=constT V ^ {\gamma - 1} = c o n s tT1V1γ−1=TVγ−1→Tend=T1(V1V)γ−1T _ {1} V _ {1} ^ {\gamma - 1} = T V ^ {\gamma - 1} \rightarrow T _ {e n d} = T _ {1} \left(\frac {V _ {1}}{V}\right) ^ {\gamma - 1}PVγ=constP V ^ {\gamma} = c o n s tP1V1γ=PVγ→Pend=P1(V1V)γP _ {1} V _ {1} ^ {\gamma} = P V ^ {\gamma} \rightarrow P _ {e n d} = P _ {1} \left(\frac {V _ {1}}{V}\right) ^ {\gamma}A=∫δA=∫PdV=∫V1V2P1V1γdVVγ=γP1V1γ(1V1γ−1−1V2γ−1)=γP1V1(1−(V1V2)γ−1)A = \int \delta A = \int P d V = \int_ {V _ {1}} ^ {V _ {2}} P _ {1} V _ {1} ^ {\gamma} \frac {d V}{V ^ {\gamma}} = \gamma P _ {1} V _ {1} ^ {\gamma} \left(\frac {1}{V _ {1} ^ {\gamma - 1}} - \frac {1}{V _ {2} ^ {\gamma - 1}}\right) = \gamma P _ {1} V _ {1} \left(1 - \left(\frac {V _ {1}}{V _ {2}}\right) ^ {\gamma - 1}\right)


Isothermal process:


Tend=T1T _ {e n d} = T _ {1}PV=RT1P V = R T _ {1}P=RT1V→Pend=P1V1VP = \frac {R T _ {1}}{V} \rightarrow P _ {e n d} = \frac {P _ {1} V _ {1}}{V}A=∫δA=∫PdV=∫V1V2RT1dVV=RT1ln⁡(V2V1)=P1V1ln⁡(V2V1)A = \int \delta A = \int P d V = \int_ {V _ {1}} ^ {V _ {2}} R T _ {1} \frac {d V}{V} = R T _ {1} \ln \left(\frac {V _ {2}}{V _ {1}}\right) = P _ {1} V _ {1} \ln \left(\frac {V _ {2}}{V _ {1}}\right)


So,


Pendisotherm=P1V1V>Pendadiabatic=P1(V1V)γ↔Pendisotherm>PendadiabaticP _ {e n d} ^ {i s o t h e r m} = \frac {P _ {1} V _ {1}}{V} > P _ {e n d} ^ {a d i a b a t i c} = P _ {1} \left(\frac {V _ {1}}{V}\right) ^ {\gamma} \leftrightarrow P _ {e n d} ^ {i s o t h e r m} > P _ {e n d} ^ {a d i a b a t i c}Tendisotherm=T1>Tendadiabatic=T1(V1V)γ−1↔Tendisotherm>TendadiabaticT _ {e n d} ^ {i s o t h e r m} = T _ {1} > T _ {e n d} ^ {a d i a b a t i c} = T _ {1} \left(\frac {V _ {1}}{V}\right) ^ {\gamma - 1} \leftrightarrow T _ {e n d} ^ {i s o t h e r m} > T _ {e n d} ^ {a d i a b a t i c}

A=∫PdVA = \int P d V, therefore the work done by the gas is greater for process with greater final pressure and temperature →\rightarrow The work done by the gas is greater for the isothermal process.

You can also see it from:


Aisotherm=P1V1ln⁡(V2V1)>Aadiabatic=γP1V1(1−(V1V2)γ−1)↔Aisotherm>AadiabaticA ^ {i s o t h e r m} = P _ {1} V _ {1} \ln \left(\frac {V _ {2}}{V _ {1}}\right) > A ^ {a d i a b a t i c} = \gamma P _ {1} V _ {1} \left(1 - \left(\frac {V _ {1}}{V _ {2}}\right) ^ {\gamma - 1}\right) \leftrightarrow A ^ {i s o t h e r m} > A ^ {a d i a b a t i c}


Thus, the final pressure, temperature and work done by the gas are greater for isothermal process than for adiabatic process.

Answer.

(4) All of these

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