Professional Documents
Culture Documents
4.1 INTRODUCTION
Welcome to our fourth lesson on closed system thermodynamic processes. From the first lesson
you were introduced to the concept of thermodynamic process. In this lesson we will build
further on the closed systems undergoing a cycle and change in state application of first law on
closed systems in thermodynamics and the concept of reversibility.
Closed system is a system of fixed mass. There is no mass transfer across the system boundary.
There may be energy transfer in to or out of the system. In this case we consider closed systems
which have constant mass in the system during a process or processes. The boundary may move
however, and moving boundary work can be performed at the moving boundary, either by
(Wout) or on (Win) the system.
If a closed system undergoes a change of state or a process and during which, both work transfer
and heat transfer are involved, then the net energy transfer will be stored within the system. If Q
is the amount of heat transferred to the system and W is the amount of work transferred from the
system, during the process, and then the net energy transfer (Q — W) will be stored in the
system.
Energy in storage is neither heat nor work, but is called as Internal energy or simply energy of
the system
∴ Q – W = ΔE
Q= ΔE+W
Where ΔE is the change in energy. Here Q, W and ΔE all are expressed in joules.
Brief summary of overall task Read this book chapter 4 section 9 (4.9) on application
of first law of thermodynamics to non-flow or closed
system on page 109-118 and name the various types
Spark
Energy in storage is neither heat nor work, but is called as Internal energy or simply energy of
the system
∴ Q – W = ΔE
Q= ΔE+W
Where ΔE is the change in energy. Here Q, W and ΔE all are expressed in joules.
Brief summary of overall task Read this book chapter 4 section 9 (4.9) on application
of first law of thermodynamics to non-flow or closed
system on page 109-118 and derive the NFEE for
the closed system
Spark
Thermodynamic processes may have the change of state occurring in two ways. One is the
change of state occurring so that if the system is to restore its original state, it can be had by
reversing the factors responsible for occurrence of the process. Other change of state may occur
such that the above restoration of original state is not possible.
Spark
v2
a. P1 v 1 log e
v1
b. p1 ( v1 −v 2 )
c. p2 ¿
p 1 v1 −p 2 v 2
d.
n−1
7. In isothermal process
a. temperature increases gradually
b. volume remains constant
c. pressure remains constant
d. enthalpy change is maximum
e. change in internal energy is zero.
8. The processes or systems that do not involve heat are called
a. isothermal processes
b. equilibrium processes
c. thermal processes
d. steady processes
e. adiabatic processes
4.4 e-references