Propose a reasonable value for pressure, volume, and temperature
etc., the heat transfer Q, work done...
Propose a reasonable value for pressure, volume, and temperature
etc., the heat transfer Q, work done W, and internal energy change
ΔU for each of the steps in the Carnot cycle and thermal
efficiency.
A 0.905 mol sample of Ar gas is confined in a 22.6 liter container at 31.6 °C.
If the volume of the gas sample is increased to 45.2 L holding the temperature constant, the average force per molecule-wall collision will-
1) increase.
2) not enough information to answer the question.
3) remain the same.
4) decrease.
How can I decide in a thermodinamic process from pressure and/or
volume change if work done by the system or
work done on the system? Since I know if work done
on the system dU=dW+dQ, work done by the system dU=dQ-dW. However
for me very difficult to decide whether in the final answer work
will be neative or positive. Is it true that if it is
compressionw:work done by the system (work negative) and
expansion:work done on the systen (work...
Explain heat transfer, latent heat and change in temperature for
the following case: Ice kept at -10 degrees C temperature turns
into water at +10 degrees C temperature upon heating.
1.) Define standard temperature and pressure(STP). What is the
value of the molar volume of any ideal gas at STP?
2.) What type of reaction is used to determine the yield of
hydrogen gas in this experiment? Explain choice.
3.) How many grams of hydrogen can be expected from complete
reaction of 1.0 g of Mg? Show work!
Table 1: Temperature,
Pressure and Volume Data
Temp of distilled H2O
Room pressure (atm)
Initial Volume of Air (mL)
Final Volume of Air (mL)
Volume of O2 Collected (mL)
21.1°C
1
10mL
60mL
50mL
this experiment was done by mixing hydrogen peroxide (3%) and
yeast in a flask where the trapped gas would travel through
flexible tubng and displace air in an inverted graduated cylinder
that is full of water.
1. Calculate the number of moles of O2 produced using...
The quantity of heat Q that changes the temperature
ΔT of a mass m of a substance is given by
Q=cmΔT, where c is the
specific heat capacity of the substance. For example, for H2O,
c=1cal/g∘C. And for a change of phase, the quantity of
heat Q that changes the phase of a mass m is
Q=mL, where L is the heat of
fusion or heat of vaporization of the substance. For example, for
H2O, the heat of fusion is...
For
heat transfer
1. how would one calculate the temperature of a probe at a
distance X from wall.
Thermal conductivity is known
Diameter is known
Extenernal ambient temperature is known
Surface heat transfer coefficient is known
Gas temperature is known
Radiative heat transfer is negligible
2. How would one calculate rate at which energy is gained by
convection to the probe (using above information)
3. How to determine minimum length of probe to be considered
thermally infinite