First Partial Flashcards
The word thermodynamics
From Greek: therme (heat)π₯dynamics (force)πͺπΌ.
Two definitions of Thermodynamics:
The science of energy, it studies the interconversions of heat into work.
~Cengel and Boles
Thermodynamics is a branch of the physics that studies the energy and work associated with a system. It began in XIX with the steam engines.
~NASA Glen Research Center
What does the thermodynamics do in general words?
Q (heat)ππ»W (work)
Fundamental Laws:
- Law zero: thermal equilibrium: The heat goes to the warmer object to the coldest one.
- First law of thermodynamics: energy conservation: The energy is not created or destroyed but it can be transformed.
- Second law of thermodynamics: entropy: the direction of the processes, whether the process is possible or not.
1850, Rankine, Clausius, Kelvin.
Molecules
A substance consists of a large number of particles called molecules.
Microscopic level
(statistical thermodynamics, kinetic theory)
The properties of the substance naturally depend on the behavior of these particles.
Macroscopic level
This approach does not study the behavior of individual particles, but considera the continuum model.
Theory of continuum.
The description of a substance should consider the behavior of each molecule. The equations that describe the behavior should be developed for each equation.
What does the continuum assume?
That it is possible to simplify the granular description of the substance by using averages, and considering adequate control volumes.
IMAGEN CON FORMULA
Adequate control volumes?
IMAGEN
Continuum
An example of the macroscopic approach
It is not possible to know the interactions between each of the different particles, to determine the pressure over a recipient.
Como en cΓ‘lculo diferencial, para hacer una ecuaciΓ³n diferencial, tenemos que asegurar que el proceso sea continuo.
Examples of thermodynamics applications:
Sumo wrestler. A rock falling. A house with solar panels. Gas turbines. Combined cycle plant. Concentrated solar power plants. Eolic turbines.
Measurement units
- International system.
* English Systems.
Force
SI: F = β¦
SI: F = ma = kg m / s2 = Newton
Force
ES: 1 lbf = β¦
ES: 1 lbf = 32.174 lbm pies / s2
Force
1 kgf = β¦
1 kgf = 9.81 N
The weight of 1kg at sea level.
Work
SI: W = β¦
SI: W = F d = N m = 1 Joule
Work
ES: 1 BTU = β¦
ES: 1 BTU = 1.0551 KJ
Energy necessary yo increase 1 F the temperature of 1 lbm at 68 F.
Work
Calorie = β¦
Calorie = 4.1868 Joule
Energy required to increase in 1 C the temperature of 1 g of water at 14.5 C.
Power
P = β¦
P = W / t
What does power mean?
Capacity to do the job.
Power
SI: 1 J / s = β¦
SI: 1 J / s = 1 watt
Power
ES: 1 HP = β¦
ES: 1 HP = 746 w
Basic concepts
Subtitle
System and surroundings
System: β¦
A quantity of matter or a region in a space chosen for study.
EstΓ‘ definido por quien va a realizar el estudio, hay que definirlo bien. Depende del objeto de estudio.
System and surroundings
Surroundings: β¦
Mass or region outside the system.
System and surroundings
Boundary: β¦
The real or imaginary surface that separates the system from its surroundings. The boundary could be fixed or movable.
Ver dibujo.
Different types of systems
Open: The matter and the energy go in and out. Ex, tobera and turbine.
Closed: Ex, gas with a piston and internal combustion engine.
Isolated: Everything occurs inside, neither the matter nor the energy go in or out.
Ver dibujos.
Properties of a system
Property
Any characteristic of a system is called property.
Familiar properties
Pressure (P), temperature (T), volume (V) and mass (M).
Less familiar properties
Viscosity Thermal conductivity Modulus of elasticity Thermal expansion coefficient Electric resistivity
Properties can be classified in
Intensive properties: temperature, pressure, density.
Extensive (depend of the size of the system): total volume, total mass.
Specific properties (extensive properties per unit mass): specific volume, specific energy.
State and equilibrium
What characterize a system in a certain moment?
The properties characterize a system in a certain moment. When the properties maintain fixed values, this describes an specific equilibrium state.
State and equilibrium
What does thermodynamics study?
Thermodynamics studies equilibrium states. There are no unbalanced potentials in the system (Thermal Eq, Mechanical Eq, Phase Eq, Chemical Eq).
Process and cycle
Proces: β¦
Any change that a system undergoes from one state to another.
Process and cycle
Trayectory: β¦
The serie of states that a system undergoes during a process.
Process and cycle
A system is said to haveβ¦
A system is said to have undergone cycle if it returns to its initial state at the end of the process.
See the property diagram to help to visualize the processes.
β¦
Different types of processes
Quasi static.
When a process proceeds in such a manner that the system remains infinitesimally close to an equilibrium state at all times, it is called a quasi-static or quasi-equilibrium process.
Different types of processes
See drawings a) and b)
β¦
Different types of processes
See drawing of system properties and trajectory properties.
β¦
Adicional types of processes
Isothermal Process: constant temperature.
Isobaric Process: constant pressure.
Adiabatic Process: there is no heat exchange.
Isochoric Process: constant volume.
Ver diagrama de esto.