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    Thermodynamics 1

    MENG 1001

    Mr. R. Ramkissoon

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    Thermodynamics is the sciencedealing with the relations between

    the properties of a substance and

    the quantities of 'work' and 'heat'which cause a change of state.

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    System-A thermodynamicsystem

    is defined as a quantity of matter

    or a region in space chosen for

    study.

    Boundary- Physical such as the wall ofa vessel.

    Surrounding those portions of matter

    external to the system which areaffected by changes occurring withinthe system.

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    Types of Systems

    There are three main types of systems

    Closed systems Open systems

    Isolated systems

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    CLOSED AND OPEN

    SYSTEMS

    Closed systems(also known as control

    masssystems) incorporate a fixed amount

    of mass. Energy (work and heat) can cross

    the boundary, but mass cannot cross the

    boundary. The boundary can move, expand,

    and contract as necessary to enclose the

    fixed system mass.

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    Open System

    Open systems(also known as controlvolumesystems) allow both mass and

    energy (heat and work) to cross the

    boundary. The boundary can still move and

    it can contain different amounts of mass at

    different times. E.g. an expander

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    An isolated systemis a special case of a

    closed system in which neither mass nor

    energy can cross the boundary. E.g. cooler,thermos

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    WORK AND HEAT

    Work is usually defined as a forceFacting

    through a displacementx,the displacement

    being in the direction of the force. W=fFdx

    Work is done by a system if the sole effect

    on the surroundings (everything external tothe system) could be the raising of a weight.

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    The sign convention for work is that work

    done by a system is positive; work done on a

    system is negative.

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    Heat is defined as the form of energy

    that is transferred across the boundaryof a system at a given temperature to

    another system (or the surroundings)

    at a lower temperature by virtue of thetemperature difference between the two

    systems.

    Heat is a transient phenomenon

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    Work is 'something'which appears at theboundary when a system changes its state

    due to the movement of a part of theboundary under the action of a force

    Heat is 'something'which appears at theboundary when a system changes its statedue to a difference in temperature betweenthe system and its surroundings

    Heat, like work, is a transient quantity

    and

    2

    1 21WdW 21

    2

    1

    QdQ

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    TEMPERATURE AND THE ZEROTH

    LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS

    Thezerothlaw of thermodynamicsstates

    that if two bodies are in thermal equilibriumwith a third body, they are also in thermal

    equilibrium with each other.

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    Temperature Scales

    Celsius scale

    Fahrenheit scale ((C *1.8) + 32)

    Kelvin scale(C + 273.15)

    Rankine scale(C 1.8 + 491.67)

    (F + 459.67)

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    Properties, States and Processes

    A thermodynamic propertyis a quantity thatdescribes the state of a system and is

    independent of the path to the state, i.e. the

    history, e.g. mass, volume, energy, pressureand temperature.

    Thermodynamic properties are either

    intensive

    extensive.

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    Extensiveproperties varies with mass and

    depend on the size or extent of the system, eg

    mass, total volume . The value of an extensive property for an overall

    system is the sum of its value for the parts into

    which the system is divided, i.e. it is additive.

    I ntensiveproperties are independent of mass, and

    are not additive, e.g. temperature, pressure,

    specific volume. The system has the same value

    for any part of a homogenous system as it doesfor the whole system.

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    If the value of any extensive property is

    divided by the mass of the system, the

    resulting property is intensive and is calleda specificproperty. A specific property is

    normally depicted by use of common letters

    e.g. Specific Volume,v .

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    State may be identified or described

    by certain observable, macroscopic

    properties (temp, pressure).

    Each of the properties of a substance ina given state has only one definite

    value.

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    Equilibrium

    A system is in thermal equi l ibr iumwhen the

    temperature is the same throughout the system,i.e. thermal equilibrium is directly related to

    temperature.

    A system is in thermodynamicequilibriumif no

    changes can occur in the state of the system

    without the aid of an external stimulus. We can

    test if a system is in equilibrium by isolating it

    and observing whether any changes in it occur.

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    A closed system is said to undergo a

    cyclic process, or cycle,when it passes

    through a series of states in such a way

    that its final state is equal in all

    respects to its initial state.

    This implies that all its properties haveregained their initial values.

    The cycle

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    WQJ

    Q WJis a proportionality factor that depends on

    the units used for work and heat.

    In SI units the joule (J) is used as the unit

    for both work and heat and any energy unit.