Answer:
1) the final temperature is T2 = 876.76°C
2) the final volume is V2 = 24.14 cm³
Explanation:
We can model the gas behaviour as an ideal gas, then
P*V=n*R*T
since the gas is rapidly compressed and the thermal conductivity of a gas is low a we can assume that there is an insignificant heat transfer in that time, therefore for adiabatic conditions:
P*V^k = constant = C, k= adiabatic coefficient for air = 1.4
then the work will be
W = ∫ P dV = ∫ C*V^(-k) dV = C*[((V2^(-k+1)-V1^(-k+1)]/( -k +1) = (P2*V2 - P1*V1)/(1-k)= nR(T2-T1)/(1-k) = (P1*V1/T1)*(T2-T1)/(1-k)
W = (P1*V1/T1)*(T2-T1)/(1-k)
T2 = (1-k)W* T1/(P1*V1) +T1
replacing values (W=-450 J since it is the work done by the gas to the piston)
T2 = (1-1.4)*(-450J) *308K/(101325 Pa*650*10^-6 m³) + 308 K= 1149.76 K = 876.76°C
the final volume is
TV^(k-1)= constant
therefore
T2/T1= (V2/V1)^(1-k)
V2 = V1* (T2/T1)^(1/(1-k)) = 650 cm³ * (1149.76K/308K)^(1/(1-1.4)) = 24.14 cm³
Radio waves are radiated by charged particles when they are accelerated. They are produced artificially by time-varying electric currents, consisting of electrons flowing back and forth in a specially-shaped metal conductor called an antenna. ... Radio waves are received by another antenna attached to a radio receiver.
Answer:
vapor fraction = 0.4 and 0.08
Explanation:
At reasonably high temperatures, a mixture will exist in the form of a sub cooled liquid. Between these extremes, the mixture exists in a two phrase region where it is a vapor liquid equilibrium. From a vapor-liquid phase diagram, a mixture of 40% A, 39% B, and 21% C separates to give the vapor compositions of 0.4 and 0.08.
