If the Earth's axis were 'straight' ... pefectly perpendicular to the ecliptic
plane ... then:
-- Day and night would be the same length ... every day of the year,
everywhere on Earth !
-- There wouldn't be any seasons, anywhere. There might still be some
'weather' ... cloudy days, sunny days, occasional rain, wind etc. But
there would be no average change during the year. No hot months or
cold months. In any one place, the weather would always be generally
the same, every day, all year. Everywhere all around the equator would be
generally the hottest on Earth, and the local climates would generally get
cooler as you moved away from the equator and toward the poles.
The ability to do work is called energy.
To solve this problem we will apply the first law of thermodynamics and we will make a balance between the heat transferred, its internal energy and the total work. Recall that for gases the definition of work can be expressed in terms of its pressure and volume. Let's start

Here,
dU = Internal Energy
dW = Work
But internal energy is unchanged, then


Where
= Change in Volume
P = Pressure
Finally, the expression of the heat transferred can be expressed in terms of pressure and volume, so it would end up becoming

Replacing,


Therefore the correct answer is B.