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Thermodynamic Systems Physics 313 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 5
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Exercise #3 Equations of State Ideal gas pressure: P = RT/v = (8.31)(150)/(1.1733) = 1062.39 kPa Beattie-Bridgeman pressure: P = (RT/v 2 )(1-(c/vT 3 ))(v+B)-(A/v 2 ) P = [(8.31)(150)/(1.1733) 2 ][1- ((4.2X10 4 )/(1.1733)(150) 3 )](1.1733+0.05076)- (133.193/1.1733 2 ) = 999.84 kPa Savings Design A requires 1062.39-999.84 = 62.55 kPa more
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Temperature Dependence Can use the equation of state to find dependence Can use differential theorems to relate
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Generic Relations Consider a system with interdependent properties x, y and z: dz = ( z/ x) y dx + ( z/ y) x dy ( x/ y) z = 1/( y/ x) z ( x/ y) z ( y/ z) x = -( x/ z) y Can use these along with: Tabulated x,y,z dependencies (expansivity, bulk modulus etc.)
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Stretched Wire A wire under tension is a thermodynamic system that can be described with three variables: differential changes can be related by: dL = ( L/ T) dT + ( L/ ) T d
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Wire Relations Linear Expansivity: = (1/L)( L/ T) Isothermal Young’s Modulus: Y = (L/A)( / L) T These are well known for most normal conditions
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Wires and Sound Vibrating strings can produce notes of a given frequency Frequency depends on wave speed and wavelength, which are properties of the string: is usually fixed based on string (linear density) is usually fixed How does the tension change?
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Surfaces Surfaces (such as films) act like 2-D wires The surface tension is a force that pulls in the plane of the surface Surface tension relations often depend on the type of system e.g. vapor above liquid, oil film on water
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Boundaries as Surfaces For surface defined as the boundary between a liquid and its vapor: = 0 [1 - (T/T C )] n where: n is between 1 and 2 Higher T means lower tension
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Oil on Water A film of oil on water increases the surface tension: ( - w )A = aT Sort of a 2-D equation of state
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Electrochemical Cell A battery produces emf through chemical reactions The emf depends on the amount of charge transferred Batteries can be recharged
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Equation of State We can relate the emf to 2 other variables The equation of state is: = 20 + (T-20) + (T-20) 2 + (T-20) 3 Constants depend on materials and chemicals
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Dielectric Slab Material in an electric field will undergo polarization (molecules become polar) The total polarization depends on the electric field and the temperature Equation of state: P/V = [a + (b/T)]E Where P/V is the polarization per unit volume Thermal “forces” compete with electrical
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Paramagnetic Rod Paramagnetic materials develop magnetization in a magnetic field Non-magnetic materials become magnetic Properties: Equation of state: M = CH/T M decreases at higher temperature This assumes a long thin shape
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The Eagle Nebula - Interstellar Dust
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Paramagnetism and Interstellar Dust
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Intensive Extensive Independent of mass Tension emf Magnetic field Proportional to mass Length Charge Total magnetization
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Concepts How do system properties vary with temperature? What are the differential relations? How can the differential relations be rewritten?
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