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Chapter 8
Chapter 8
Thermodynamics 1
Introduction
The first law of thermodynamics lead to the
definition of a property called internal energy.
That enabled to use the first law quantitatively
for processes.
The second law of thermodynamics leads to the
definition of a new property called entropy. That
enables to treat the second law quantitatively for
processes.
To obtain the working definition of entropy, let's
derive the Clausius inequality.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 2
The Clausius Inequality
The second law of thermodynamics often leads
to expressions that involve inequalities.
An irreversible heat engine, is less efficient
than a reversible one operating between the
same two thermal energy reservoirs.
An irreversible refrigerator or a heat pump
has a lower COP than a reversible one
operating between the same temperature limits.
Another important inequality that has major
consequences in thermodynamics is the
Clausius inequality.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 3
The Clausius Inequality
It was first stated by the German Physicist R.J.E.
Clausius (1822-1888), one of the founders of
thermodynamics, and is expressed as
Q
T
0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 5
We apply the first law on an incremental basis to
the combined system composed of the heat engine
and the system.
Ein Eout Ec
QR ( Wrev Wsys ) dEc
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 6
Considering that the cyclic device is a reversible
one, then
QR Q Q
QR TR
TR T T
Eliminating δQR from the energy equation using the
above relation yields
Q
Wc TR dEc
T
Now let the system undergo a cycle while the cyclic
device undergoes an integral number of cycles,
then Q
Wc TR dEc
T
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 7
If the system, as well as the heat engine, is required
to undergo a cycle, then
dEc
0
Q
T
0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 10
for internally reversible cycles.
Thus, we conclude that the equality in the Clausius
inequality holds for totally or just internally
reversible cycles and the inequality for the
irreversible ones.
Q
T 0 internally or totally reversible
Q
T 0 irreversible
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 11
Demonstration of the inequality of Clausius
Consider a reversible
(Carnot) heat engine
cycle operating between
reservoirs at temperatures
TH and TL. For this cycle,
Q QH
QL 0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 13
Consider an irreversible heat engine cycle operating
between same TH and TL as the reversible engine
and receiving the same quantity of heat QH.
Comparing the irreversible cycle with reversible
one, we can conclude from the second law that,
Wirre Wrev
Since QH QL W for both reversible and irreversible
cycles,
QH QL irre QH QL rev
and therefore
QL irre QL rev
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 14
Consequently, for the irreversible cyclic engine,
dQ QH QL irre
Q QH
QL irre 0 and
T
TH
TL
0
Q Q H
QL irre
Wirre QL irre QL irre
Wirre
Therefore for irreversible HE Q 0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 16
W TH TL
HE and Carnot
QH TH
W TH TL
QH TH
QH QL TH TL
QH TH
QL TL
1 1
QH TH
QL TL QL QH
QH TH TL TH
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 17
W TH TL
Real HE and Carnot
QH TH
W TH TL
QH TH
QH QL irre TH TL
<
QH TH
QL irre TL
1 1
QH TH
QL irre TL QL irre QH
QH TH TL TH
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 18
Consider a reversible
refrigeration cycle operating
between reservoirs at
temperatures TH and TL. For
this cycle,
Q Q
H
QL 0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 19
As the cyclic integral of δQ, approaches zero by
making TH approaches TL and the cycle remain
reversible, the cyclic integral of δQ/T remains zero.
Q
Q 0 and T
0
Q
Q 0 and T
0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 20
Let an irreversible cyclic refrigerator operating
between TH and TL and receive the same quantity
of heat QL as the reversible refrigerator. Comparing
the irreversible cycle with reversible one, we can
conclude from the second law that,
W irre Wrev
Since QH QL W for both reversible and irreversible
cycles,
QH irre QL QH rev QL
and therefore
QH irre QH rev
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 21
Consequently, for the irreversible refrigerator,
Q QH irre QL
Q QH irre QL 0 and
T TH
TL
0
Q QH
QL
Wrev QL QL
Wrev
Therefore for reversible refrigerator Q 0
Q QH irre
QL
Wirre QL QL
Wirre
Therefore for irreversible refrigerator Q 0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 23
QL TL
COPrefrigerator and COPCarnot
W TH TL
QL TL
W TH TL
QL TL
QH QL TH TL
1 1
QH TH
1 1
QL TL
QH TH QH TH QL QH
1 1
QL TL QL TL TL TH
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 24
QL TL
COPreal and COPCarnot
Wirre TH TL
QL TL
Wirre TH TL
QL TL
<
QH irre QL TH TL
1 1
<
QH irre TH
1 1
QL TL
QH irre TH QH irre TH QH irre QL
1 1
QL TL QL TL TH TL
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 25
Summary of the Demonstrations
We have considered all possible reversible cycles
i.e., Q 0 & Q 0 , and for each of these
reversible cycles
Q
T 0
we have considered all possible irreversible cycles
i.e., Q 0 & Q 0 , and for each of these
irreversible cycles
Q
T 0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 26
Thus, for all cycles we can write
Q
T
0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 27
Does this Cycle Satisfy Clausius Inequality ?
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 28
The temperature remains constant in both the boiler
and condenser.
dQ 1 2 14 Q 3 Q4
T T 1 dQ T 3 dQ T T
1 2
1 3 1 3
Q 2
Q 1 Q
T
0
1 T A
(1)
2 T B
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 33
The Entropy of a Pure Substance
Entropy is an extensive property of a system.
The units of specific entropy in the steam tables,
refrigerant tables, and ammonia tables are
kJ/kg.K.
The values are given relative to an arbitrary
reference state.
In the steam tables the entropy of saturated
liquid at 0.01oC is given the value of zero and
for many refrigerants the entropy of saturated
liquid at -40oC is assigned the value of zero.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 34
In the saturation region the specific entropy is
calculated using the quality.
s 1 x s f x sg
s s f x s fg
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 35
In the second- law analysis, it is very helpful to
plot the processes on diagrams for which one of
the coordinates is entropy.
The two diagrams commonly used in the second-
law analysis are the temperature-entropy and
the enthalpy-entropy diagrams.
The thermodynamic properties of a substance
that are shown on an enthalpy-entropy diagram,
is also called a Mollier diagram, named after
Richard Mollier (1863-1935) of Germany.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 36
Temperature – entropy diagram for steam
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 37
Enthalpy – entropy diagram for steam
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 38
For most substances
the difference in the
entropy of a
compressed liquid
and a saturated
liquid at the same
temperature is so
small.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 39
Entropy Change in Reversible Processes
Now will consider the significance of entropy in
various process. Let the working fluid of a heat
engine operating on the Carnot cycle make up the
system.
The first process is the isothermal transfer of
heat to the working fluid from the high-
temperature reservoir. For this reversible
process we can write,
2
Q 1 2 Q
S2 S1 Q
1 2
1 T rev TH 1 TH
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 40
The second process is reversible adiabatic
expansion. From the definition of entropy,
Q
dS
T rev
it is evident that the entropy remains constant
for this process. A constant-entropy process is
called an isentropic process.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 41
4
Q 1 4 Q
S 4 S3 Q
3 4
3 T rev TL 3 TL
during this process the heat transfer is negative,
therefore the entropy of the working fluid
decreases.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 42
The Carnot cycle on the T-S diagram
The area under line 1-2, area 1-2-b-a-1,
represents the heat transferred to the working
fluid.
The area under line 3-4, area 3-4-a-b-3,
represents the heat transferred from the working
fluid.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 43
Since the net work of the cycle is equal to the
net heat transfer. The efficiency of the cycle,
Wnet area 1-2-3-4-1
th
QH area 1-2-b-a-1
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 44
A Special Case: Internally Reversible Isothermal
Heat Transfer Processes
1 2 Q 1 2 q h fg
s2 s1 s fg Q 1 2
m 1 T rev mT 1 T T
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 45
If heat is transferred to the saturated vapor at
constant pressure, the steam is superheated along
line 2-3. For this process we can write,
13 3
q Q Tds
2 3
m2 2
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 46
(Ex 8.1) Consider a Carnot-cycle heat pump with
R-134a as the working fluid. Heat is absorbed
into the R-134a at 0OC, during which process it
changes from a two-phase state to saturated
vapor. The heat is rejected from the R-134a at
60OC so that it ends up as saturated liquid. Find
the pressure after compression, before the heat
rejection process, and determine the coefficient
of performance for the cycle.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 47
State 4 (B.5.1) s4 s3 s f @60o C 1.2857 kJ/kg K
State 1 (B.5.1) s1 s2 sg @0o C 1.7262 kJ/kg K
State 2 (B.5.2) 60o C, s2 s1 1.7262 kJ/kg K
Interpolate between 1400 kPa and 1600 kPa in B.5.2:
1.7262 1.736
P2 1400 (1600 1400) 1487.1 kPa
1.7135 1.736
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 48
TH 333.15
COP 5.55
TH TL 60
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 50
State 1 : Saturated liquid, 20oC (Table B3.1)
u1 = 54.45 KJ/kg, s1 = 0.2078 KJ/kg K, P1 = 567.3 kPa
m = V/v1= 0.001 m3/ 0.000752 m3/kg = 1.33 kg
State 2: 20oC, 400 kPa (Table B3.2)
u2 = 180.57 KJ/kg, s2 = 0.7204 KJ/kg K
Q Q2
At const T , dS = T
T
1
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 51
1 Q2 mT ( s2 s2 )
1.33 293.15 (0.7204 0.2078)
200 kJ
1 W2 1 Q2 m(u2 u1 )
1.33 (54.45 180.57) 200
32.3kJ
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 52
The Thermodynamic Property Relation
Two important thermodynamic relations for a
simple compressible system are,
T dS dU P dV
T dS dH V dP
Consider a simple compressible substance in the
absence of motion or gravitational effects. The first
law for a change of state under these conditions can
be written
dU Q W Q dU W
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 53
For a reversible process of a simple compressible
substance, we can write
Q T dS and W P dV
Substituting these relations into the first-law
equation, we get
T dS dU P dV -------- (5)
This equation was developed for a reversible
process. However, the results obtained are valid for
both reversible and irreversible processes since
entropy is a property and the change in a
property between two states is independent of the
type of process the system undergoes.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 54
The property enthalpy is defined as
H U PV
it follows that
dH dU PdV VdP
dU dH PdV VdP
Substituting this relation into Eq. 5, we get
T dS dH V dP -------- (6)
The two forms of the thermodynamic property
relation (Eq. 5&6) are frequently called Gibbs
equations.
T ds du P dv
T ds dh v dP
on unit mass basis
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 55
The T dS relations are valid for both
reversible and irreversible processes and for
both closed and open systems.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 56
Entropy Change of a Control Mass During an
Irreversible Process
Q Q
2 1
Q
T 1 T A 2 T B
0
1
Q 2
Q
2 T B 1 T A
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 57
Entropy Change of a Control Mass During an
Irreversible Process
Q
2 2
Q
1 T A 1 T C
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 58
Since path A is reversible, and entropy is a property,
2
Q 2 2
1 T 1 dS A 1 dSC
A
Therefore,
2 2
Q
1 dSC 1 T
C
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 62
and the property relation is valid,
T dS dU P dV
it is found that,
TdS T S gen dU Wirre
TdS T S gen T dS P dV Wirre
Wirre PdV T S gen
showing that the work is reduced by an amount
proportional to the entropy generation. For this
reason the term T δSgen is often called “lost work”
although it is not a real work or energy quantity lost
but rather a lost opportunity to extract work.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 63
The entropy balance equation for a control mass is
2 2
Q
S2 S1 dS 1 S2 gen
1 1 T
2
Q
where is know as entropy transfer
1 T
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 65
Since the entropy generation cannot be less than
zero, there is only one way in which entropy of a
system can be decreased, and is to transfer heat
from the system.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 67
Principle of the Increase of Entropy
The entropy change of a control mass could be
either positive or negative, since entropy can be
increased by internal entropy generation and
either increased or decreased by heat transfer,
depending on the direction of the heat transfer.
Let us examine the effect of heat transfer on the
change of state in the surroundings, as well as on
the control mass itself.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 68
Consider the process, in which a quantity of heat
δQ is transferred from the surroundings at
temperature To , to the control mass at temperature
T. Let the work done during this process be δW.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 70
1 1
dSnet dSc.m. dSsurr Q
T T0
The right hand side of the equation represents an
external entropy generation due to heat transfer
through a finite temperature difference.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 71
Q Q
dSc.m. 2 0 Sgen, 2
T0 T
The difference in the two δQ/T terms (fluxes of S)
is the entropy generated in this control mass.
1 1
Sgen, 2 Q
T T0
This is the location in space where the heat transfer
takes place over the finite temperature difference
To –T. This term is always positive (or zero for an
adiabatic process), but as the temperature difference
is made zero, this term also approaches zero.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 72
The total entropy generation can be written as,
dSnet dSc.m. dSsurr Sgen 0
where the equality holds for reversible processes
and inequality for irreversible processes. This
equation is referred to as the principle of the
increase of entropy.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 73
Since no actual process is truly reversible,
some entropy is generated during a process, and
therefore the entropy of the universe, which can
be considered to be an isolated system, is
continuously increasing.
Q2
Sc.m. S2 S1 , Ssurr =
1
T0
Snet Sc.m. Ssurr 0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 76
(Example) A frictionless piston–cylinder device
contains a saturated liquid–vapor mixture of
water at 100oC. During a constant-pressure
process, 600 kJ of heat is transferred to the
surrounding air at 25oC. As a result, part of the
water vapor contained in the cylinder condenses.
Determine (a) the entropy change of the water
and (b) the total entropy generation during this
heat transfer process.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8
• There are no irreversibilities involved within
the system boundaries, and thus the process
is internally reversible.
• The water temperature remains constant at
100oC everywhere, including the
boundaries.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8
(b) Entropy change for the surrounding which is at
a temperature of 25oC.
Q 600 kJ
SSur 2.013 kJ/K
Tsur (25 273) K
1
S2 gen SCM S Surr
1.61 kJ/K 2.013 kJ/K 0.403 kJ/K
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8
Some Remarks about Entropy
1. Processes can occur in a certain direction
only, not in any direction. A process must
proceed in the direction that complies with the
increase of entropy principle, that is, δSgen ≥ 0.
A process that violates this principle is
impossible.
2. Entropy is a non-conserved property, and
there is no such thing as the conservation of
entropy principle. Entropy is conserved during
the idealized reversible processes only and
increases during all actual processes.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 82
3. The performance of engineering systems is
degraded by the presence of irreversibilities, and
entropy generation is a measure of the
magnitudes of the irreversibilities present during
that process.
4. The greater the extent of irreversibilities, the
greater the entropy generation. Therefore,
entropy generation can be used as a quantitative
measure of irreversibilities associated with a
process. It is also used to establish criteria for
the performance of engineering devices.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 83
Entropy Change of a Solid and Liquid
The liquids and solids can be approximated as
incompressible substances since their specific
volumes remain nearly constant during a process.
Thus, dv≈0 for liquids and solids, and property
relation equation for this case reduces to
du
T ds du P dv ds
T
since Cp=Cv=C and du=CdT for incompressible
substances.
2
dT T2
Liquids, solids: s2 s1 C (T ) Cavg ln
1 T T1
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 84
A relation for isentropic processes of liquids and
solids is obtained by setting the entropy change
relation above equal to zero. It gives
2
T2
Isentropic: s2 s1 0 Cavg ln T2 T1
1 T1
The temperature of a truly incompressible
substance remains constant during an
isentropic process. Therefore, the isentropic
process of an incompressible substance is
also isothermal. This explains why pumping
liquid does not change the temperature.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 85
(Ex 8.4) Consider 1 kg of liquid water is heated
from 20oC to 90oC. Calculate the entropy change
assuming constant heat and compare the result
with that found when using the tables.
363.2
s2 s1 4.184 kJ/kg.k ln
293.2
0.8958 kJ/kg.K
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 86
Entropy Change of an Ideal Gas
An expression for the entropy change for an ideal
gas can be obtained as follows,
T ds du P dv
du P
ds dv
T T
P R
For an ideal gas du Cv 0 dT and
T v
dT R dv
Therefore, ds Cv 0
T v
2
dT v2
s2 s1 Cv 0 R ln ------- (7)
1 T v1
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 87
Similarly, T ds dh v dP
v R
For an ideal gas dh C p 0 dT and
T P
dT R dP
Therefore, ds C p 0
T P
2
dT P2
s2 s1 C p 0 R ln -------- (8)
1 T P1
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 88
1. The simplest of which is the assumption of
constant specific heat.
T2 v2
s2 s1 Cv 0 ln R ln
T1 v1
and
T2 P2
s2 s1 C p 0 ln R ln
T1 P1
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 89
3. The third possibility is to integrate the results of
the calculations of statistical thermodynamics
from reference temperature T0 to any other
temperature T and define the standard entropy,
Cp0 T
sT
0
dT
T T 0
s2 s1 sT 2 sT 1
0 0
R ln
P2
P1
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 90
(Ex 8.5) Oxygen in a piston cylinder assembly in
which is heated from 300K to 1500K. Assume
that during this process the pressure dropped
from 200 to 150kPa. Calculate the change in
entropy per kilogram.
150
s2 s1 (8.0649 6.4168) 0.2598ln
200
1.7228 kJ/kg.K
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 91
Using the relation having specific heat in terms of
temperature
2
dT P2
s2 s1 C p 0 R ln
1
T P1
Put Cp0 C0 C1 C2 2 C3 3 and read values from A.6
we get after integrating
2 1.5
0.54 2 0.33 3
s2 s1 0.88ln 0.0001
2 3 1 0.3
150
0.2598ln 1.7058 kJ/kg.K
200
This value is within the 1.0% of previous value
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 92
If constant specific heat is considered at temperature
300K
1500 150
s2 s1 0.922 ln 0.2598ln
300 200
1.5586 kJ/kg.K
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 93
The first of the three possibilities, constant specific
heat, is also worth analyzing as a special case.
T2 P2
s2 s1 0 C p 0 ln R ln
T1 P1
R
T2 R P2 T2 P2 Cp 0
ln ln
T1 C p 0 P1 T1 P1
R C p 0 Cv 0 1
However,
Cp0 Cp0
where , the ratio of the specific heats, is defined as
Cp0
Cp0
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 94
1
T2 P2
T1 P1
From this expression and the ideal gas equation of state,
1
1
T2 T2 v1
T2 1
T2 v1 T2 T2
1
v1
T1 T1 v2 T1 T1 v2 T1 T1 v2
1
T2 v1 P2 v1
and
T1 v2 P1 v2
From the last expression, we note that for this process
Pv constant
This is the special case of a polytropic process in
which polytropic exponent n = specific heat ratio γ.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 95
Reversible Polytropic Process for an
Ideal Gas
When a gas undergoes a reversible process in
which there is heat transfer.
The process take place such that the graph
between log P versus log V is a straight line.
n
Then the relation between P and V is PV =C
This type of process is called polytropic process.
An example is the expansion of the combustion
gases in the cylinder of IC engine.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 96
If the pressure and volume are measured during the
expansion stroke of polytropic process, as might be
done with an engine indicator, and the logarithms of
the pressure and volume are plotted, the result
would be similar to the straight line as shown below.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 97
From the figure it follows that
d ln P
n
d ln V
d ln P nd ln V 0
n 1
n 1 n
T2 P2 n v1 P2 v1
and
T1 P1 v2 P1 v2
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 98
For a control mass consisting of an ideal gas, the
work done at the moving boundary during a
reversible polytropic process can be derived from
the relations 2
constant
n
W
1 2 PdV and PV
1
2 2
dV
1W2 PdV = constant n
1 1 V
P2V2 PV
W 1 1
1 n
1 2
mR(T2 T1 )
1 n
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 99
For a control mass consisting of an ideal gas, the
work done at the moving boundary during a
reversible isothermal process can be derived from
the relations
2
W2 PdV
1 and PV constant
1
2 2
dV
1W2 PdV = constant
1 1
V
V2 P1
1W2 PV1 1 ln PV
1 1 ln
V1 P2
V2 P1
mRT ln mRT ln
V1 P2
dS 1 Q S gen
t T t t
dSc.m 1
Q S gen
dt T
S k ln p
Where k = 1.3806×10-23 J/K is the Boltzmann
constant. Therefore, from a microscopic point of
view, the entropy of a system increases whenever
the molecular randomness or uncertainty (i.e.,
molecular probability) of a system increases. Thus,
entropy is a measure of molecular disorder, and the
molecular disorder of an isolated system increases
anytime if it undergoes a process.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 107
What is Entropy ?
The molecules of a substance in solid phase
continually oscillate, creating an uncertainty about
their position. These oscillations, however, fade
as the temperature is decreased, and the molecules
supposedly become motionless at absolute zero.
This represents a state of ultimate molecular
order. Therefore, the entropy of a pure crystalline
substance at absolute zero temperature is zero
since there is no uncertainty about the state of the
molecules at that instant. This statement is known
as the third law of thermodynamics.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 108
What is Entropy ?
The third law of thermodynamics provides an
absolute reference point for the determination of
entropy.
The entropy determined relative to this point is
called absolute entropy.
Notice that the entropy of a substance that is not
pure crystalline is not zero at absolute zero
temperature. This is because more than one
molecular configuration exists for such
substances, which introduces some uncertainty
about the microscopic state of the substance.
Thermodynamics – Chapter 8 109
What is Entropy ?
Molecules in the gas phase posses a considerable
amount of K.E. However, no matter how large
their kinetic energies are, the gas molecules don’t
rotate a paddle wheel inserted into the container
and produce work. This is because gas molecules,
and the energy they posses, are disorganized.
Probably the number of molecules trying to rotate
the wheel in one direction at any instant is equal
to the number of molecules that are trying to
rotate it in the opposite direction, causing the
wheel to remain motionless.