OUTLINE OF CHAPTER 6 - The University of Oklahoma OF CHAPTER 6.pdf · OUTLINE OF CHAPTER 6 Math...
Transcript of OUTLINE OF CHAPTER 6 - The University of Oklahoma OF CHAPTER 6.pdf · OUTLINE OF CHAPTER 6 Math...
OUTLINE OF CHAPTER 6
Math Preliminaries
or
Extensive-intensive derivatives
Example: Extensive-extensive derivatives
Example:
More properties
Triple product rule
Chain rule
and for L=Z
EVALUATION OF THERMODYNAMIC PARTIAL DERIVATIVES
Definitions
Closed Systems
Then
Alternatively
But
Typo: should be at constant V, not constant T
ThendH dU VdP PdV TdS PdV VdP PdV TdS VdP= + + = − + + = + Or dividing by N
Similarly
Thus, directly from first law we get:
MAXWELL RELATIONS Expressions for other derivatives.
Then
Similarly
Expressions of S, U and H in terms of T and V or T and P (which are the convenient choices (why?)
But the Maxwell relation says
Then
Complete expressions of dU and dH in measurable entities
Substitute
to get
Similarly
IDEAL GAS AND ABSOLUTE TEMPERATURE SCALE
Starting point: PV and U are only functions of T
But
also
Therefore
Thus at constant V
Therefore
CHANGES OF THERMODYNAMIC PROPERTIES OF REAL
SUBSTANCES
We need a volumetric equation of state van del Waals
Redlich Kuong
Peng Robinson
Generalized Class
Virial
Benedict Webb Rubin
Heat Capacity We start from
Take P1=0 and V1=infinity
Enthalpy We start from
Integration paths
Alternative Path
Entropy Changes
Internal Energy Changes
Ideal Gases
DEPARTURE FUNCTIONS
where
PRINCIPLE OF CORRESPONDING STATES
Can we have ONE equation of state for all gases?
Assume van der Waals Gas
For the critical point:
Then
Solving
All van der Waal gases therefore have the same equation of state
Unfortunately not all gases have the same Zc
But, in general we can use a GRAPH!!!!