Title Title Titile
Thermodynamics - deals with the dynamics of heat and the conversion of heat to work. (car engines. Refrigerators, etc) - first law of thermodynamics heat added to a closed system goes into the internal energy of the system and/or doing work - H= delta E1 + W - a heat engine takes heat from a high temperature reservoir, converts some to useful work and rejects the remainder to the low temp reservoir. - Second law of thermodynamics - It is impossible for heat to flow spontaneously from a cooler body to a hotter body - No heat engine operating in a cycle can concert all thermal energy into work. (100% thermal efficiency is impossible) - Third law of thermodynamics - It is impossible to attain a temperature of absolute zero - Absolute zero is the lower limit of temperature - The work input transfers heat form a low- temperature reservoir to a high temperature reservoir - In many ways it is the opposite of a heat engine
Entropy
- the change in entropy indicates whether or not a process can take place naturally - entropy is associated with the second law - entropy is a measure of the disorder of a system - most natural processes lead to an increase in disorder (entropy increases) - energy must be expended to decrease entropy - since heat naturally flows from high to low, the entire universe should eventually cool down to a final common temperature
Important Equations: - Tk= Tc + 273 ( Celsius to Kelvin) - Tc= Tk- 273 ( Kelvin to Celsius) - Tf= 1.8Tc +32 (Celsius to Fahrenheit) - Tc= Tf- 32/ 1.8 ( Fahrenheit to Celsius) - H= mcdeltaT (specific heat) - H= mL (latent heat) - P a NT/V - (P2/P1)= (V1/V2) (
Entropy
- the change in entropy indicates whether or not a process can take place naturally - entropy is associated with the second law - entropy is a measure of the disorder of a system - most natural processes lead to an increase in disorder (entropy increases) - energy must be expended to decrease entropy - since heat naturally flows from high to low, the entire universe should eventually cool down to a final common temperature
Important Equations: - Tk= Tc + 273 ( Celsius to Kelvin) - Tc= Tk- 273 ( Kelvin to Celsius) - Tf= 1.8Tc +32 (Celsius to Fahrenheit) - Tc= Tf- 32/ 1.8 ( Fahrenheit to Celsius) - H= mcdeltaT (specific heat) - H= mL (latent heat) - P a NT/V - (P2/P1)= (V1/V2) (