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Entropy Physics 313 Professor Lee Carkner Lecture 17
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Exercise #16 Entropy Total entropy change is sum of each kg of water: S = mc ln (T f /T i ) + mc ln (T f /T i ) Final temperature of water = 50 C = 323 K S = (4186) ln (323/273) + 4186 ln (323/373) = 704 – 602 = Entropy increases, 2nd law OK Entropy of air compression S = nc ln (T f /T i ) + nR ln (P f /P i ) S = (34.5)(29.2) ln (330/290) – (34.5)(8.31) ln (600000/100000) = 130.2 – 514 =
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Enthalpy Enthalpy (H) is defined as: What is enthalpy? u is the internal energy Used in power generation, refrigerators, steam systems
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Specific Enthalpy Enthalpy per unit mass is the specific enthalpy If we define a flow rate m (kg/s), the total power is: P = m h Both h and s are tabulated and can often be looked up
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Turbines and Compressors Turbine Blades turn which turns shaft Compressor Blades compress a fluid The PE and KE of the fluid are generally low, so the energy is dominated by enthalpy
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Turbines
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Isentropic Processes This means that s i = s f May have to extrapolate
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Isentropic Efficiency How close to maximum efficiency is a process? Called the isentropic efficiency Similar to comparing a engine to a Carnot cycle
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Isentropic Efficiency Example Turbine: A turbines work depends on the enthalpy so: where h 2 is the actual and isentropic final state of the system
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Cosmic Entropy The second law holds for the entire universe But, even when things get hotter, What about black holes? Where will it all end?
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Cygnus X-1
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Black Holes How does entropy apply to a black hole? Energy equals mass (general relativity) If a box of gas is thrown in a black hole, the entropy of the universe decreases Violates second law!
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Black Holes and Entropy Entropy is related to the size of the event horizon Hot bodies emit radiation Black holes ain’t so black!
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Hawking Radiation How can a black hole emit radiation? You can create something out of nothing if you do it so fast the universe does not notice (uncertainty principle) Black holes lose mass
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Black Hole Temperature Since a black hole has entropy, it must have a temperature Low mass black holes are hotter than high mass ones For a black hole formed in a supernova the minimum mass is about 3 solar masses Washed out by ~3 K cosmic microwave background
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Arrows of Time Three arrows of time: Thermodynamic Psychological Cosmological
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Entropy and Memory Memory requires energy dissipation as heat Your head or a hard drive has to “get hot”
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Synchronized Arrows Why do all the arrows go in the same direction? Can life exist with a backwards arrow of time? Does life only exist with a forwards arrow of time? (anthropic principle)
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Fate of the Universe If the universe has enough mass, its expansion will reverse Cosmological arrow will go backwards Universe seems to be open Universe will probably expand forever
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Heat Death Entropy keeps increasing Stars burn out Can live off of compact objects, but eventually will convert them all to heat Universe becomes completely random radiation field
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