- •31.Absolute temperature. Kinetic energy of molecule
- •32. Degrees of molecule freedom. The law of equipartition of energy.
- •33. The barometric height formula. Boltzmann distribution
- •34.Speed distribution of molecules. Maxwell distribution. Root-mean-square, average and the most probable velocities of molecules.
- •35. The first law of thermodynamics
- •36. Internal energy of thermodynamic system
- •37. Give definition of work. Work in isoprocess and cycles.
- •38.First law of thermodynamics to isoprocess.
- •39.Heat capacity of perfect gas. Mayer’s equation.
- •40.Heat capacities in isoprocess.
- •Isothermal
- •Isochoric
39.Heat capacity of perfect gas. Mayer’s equation.
The ideal gas heat capacity - the ratio of the heat communicated to the gas, to the temperature change δТ, which in this case has occurred.
For an ideal gas the relation Mayer:
,
where
~ R - the universal gas constant, ~
-
molar heat capacity at constant pressure, ~
-
molar heat capacity at constant volume.
Mayer equation follows from the first law of thermodynamics applied to the isobaric process in an ideal gas:
,
.
Obviously, the equation Mayer shows that the difference of thermal capacities of gas equal to the work done by one mole of an ideal gas at the temperature change of 1 K, and explains the meaning of the universal gas constant R - mechanical equivalent of heat.
40.Heat capacities in isoprocess.
adiabatic
In
an adiabatic process heat exchange with the environment occurs,
..
However, volume, pressure and temperature changes,
.
Consequently, the heat capacity of an ideal gas in an adiabatic process is equal to zero:
.
Isothermal
The
isothermal process is constant temperature,
. .
If you change the volume of gas transmitted (or selected) some heat.
Consequently, the heat capacity of an ideal gas is minus infinity:
Isochoric
The
isochoric process is constant volume, \
.Elementary
work is the product of gas volume change in the pressure at which the
change occurs (
).The
first law of thermodynamics for isochoric process is as follows:
For perfect gas
where i - the number of degrees of freedom of the gas particles.
Other formulas:
,
where γ - the adiabatic index, R - the universal gas constant.
