Thermodynamics (Properties of Working Substance) Flashcards

1
Q

study of heat and work and those properties of substances that bear a relation to heat and work.

A

Thermodynamics

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2
Q

derived from Greek words theme, meaning “heat” an dynamics, meaning “strength” particularly applied to motion.

A

Thermodynamics

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3
Q

a substance to which heat can be stored and from which heat can be extracted.

A

Working Substance

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4
Q

a working substance whose chemical composition remains the same even if there is change in phase.

A

Pure substance

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5
Q

a working substance which remains in gaseous state during its operating cycle and whose equation of state is PV=mRT

A

Ideal gas

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6
Q

is the force per unit area. It may be described as a measure of the intensity force.

A

Pressure

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7
Q

pressure exerts by air as it has mass that is subjected to the action of the gravity.

A

Atmospheric Pressure

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8
Q

are instruments used to measure the pressure of the atmosphere.

A

Barometers

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9
Q

used to measure fluid pressure in a closed vessel.

A

Pressure gauges

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10
Q

Pressure gauges commonly used in the refrigeration industry are

A

Manometer and bourdon tube

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11
Q

type of gauge utilizes a column of liquid to measure the pressure, the height of the column indicating the magnitude of the pressure

A

Manometer

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12
Q

The liquid used in manometers is usually either

A

water or mercury

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13
Q

is understood to be the “total” or “true” pressure of a fluid

A

Absolute Pressure

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14
Q

is the pressure as indicated by a gage

A

Gage Pressure

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15
Q

is the pressure measured relative to absolute vacuum., that, absolute zero pressure

A

Absolute Pressure

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16
Q

is a pressure that is less than atmospheric pressure. It is also a negative pressure.

A

Vacuum Pressure

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17
Q

is the pressure measured relative to atmospheric pressure.

A

Gage pressure

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18
Q

a space that is devoid of matter, and in which the pressure is “zero”

A

Perfect Vacuum

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19
Q

is use to measure small and moderate pressure difference

A

Manometer

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20
Q

is commonly used mechanical pressure measurement device.

A

Bourdon Tube

21
Q

is the degree of hotness or coldness of a substance or body

A

Temperature

22
Q

measure the level of the thermal pressure of a body

A

Temperature

23
Q

the most frequently used instrument for measuring temperature is

A

Thermometer

24
Q

measures the temperature of high-temperature gases

A

Pyrometer

25
Q

Heat will pass from one body to another when and only ______ exists between the two bodies

A

difference in temperature

26
Q

maybe defined as the mass divided by the volume or reciprocal of specific volume.

A

Density

27
Q

is the volume of a substance divided by its mass or reciprocal of density

A

Specific Volume

28
Q

is the ratio of weight of an object to its volume.

A

Specific weight

29
Q

Is the ratio of the density of any substance to the density of water which is known as the standard density

A

Specific Gravity

30
Q

heat energy due to the movement of molecules within the brought about its temperature

A

Internal Energy

31
Q

Constant Specific heat process

A

Internal Energy

32
Q

also called molecular energy

A

Internal Energy

33
Q

What is the sum of all of the microscopic forms of energy called?

A

Internal Energy

34
Q

is the product of pressure and volume or specific volume

A

Flow Work

35
Q

is the sum of internal energy and flow work. It is also a function of temperature

A

Enthalpy

36
Q

is a measure of molecular disorder, or molecular randomness. As a system becomes more disordered, the positions of the molecules become less predictable and it increases

A

Entropy

37
Q

is an extensive property of a system

A

Entropy

38
Q

Occurs when a solid turns to a liquid.

A

Melting

39
Q

occurs when a liquid turns to a solid.

A

Freezing or solidifying

40
Q

occurs when a liquid turns to a gas

A

Vaporization

41
Q

occurs when a gas (vapor) turns to a liquid

A

Condensation

42
Q

Occurs when a solid turns to a gas

A

Sublimation

43
Q

is simply a change in the system state

A

Process

44
Q

is the point in which solid, liquid and vapor occur

A

Triple Point

45
Q

heat energy that causes or accompanies a change in the temperature of a substance is called

A

Sensible heat

46
Q

Heat energy that causes or accompanies a change in the phase of a substance is known as

A

Latent Heat

47
Q

When the change occurs between the solid and liquid phases in either direction, the latent heat involved is known as

A

latent heat of fusion.

48
Q

When the change occurs between the liquid and vapor phases in either direction, the latent heat involved is called

A

Latent heat of vaporization