New TD R
New TD R
CHAPTER 4 : THERMODYNAMICS
1. Introduction Indicator Diagram : It is the graph of Pressure v/s
Volume
(i) The branch of science in which the macroscopic Thermodynamic process :
properties such as Pressure, volume temperature A process under which thermodynamics
lof a system are studied is defined as variable vary is called thermodynamics process.
thermodynamics. 1) Isothermal process : ( T = 0)
(ii) The branch of science in which the conversion of It is the process in which temperature remain
heat into mechanical work and vice versa is Constant.
studied is known as thermodynamics. Example – melting of ice 0o C of ice converts to water of
2. Thermodynamic system 0o C
Boiling of water – water of 100o C converts to vapours of
Piston
100o C.
2) Adiabatic process ( = 0) :
It’s the process in which change in heat is
zero i.e heat is constant.
Example – Bursting of tyre. Its is so fast that heat cannot
1mole gas exchange with surrounding. Propagation of sound in air.
3) Isobaric process : ( P = 0)
It is the process in which pressure
(i) The system which can be represented in of remains constant. Example – heating of water under
pressure (P), volume (V) and temperature (T), is atmospheric pressure.
known as thermodynamic system. 4) Isochoric pressure ( V = 0)
(ii) 1 mol of gas contained in a cylinder with It is a process in which volume remain
frictionless piston as shown in fig. is known as constant. Example- pressure cooker
thermodynamic system. 5) Cyclic process :
(iii) Thermodynamic systems are of three types on the When intial condition and final condition is
basis of mass and energy transfer - same its is know as cyclic process. e.g. Refrigerator
(a) Open system (b) Closed system 6) Reversible process :
(c) Isolated system. When the original state of a body is regain as
(a) Open system - The system in which both heat and it is then is called reversible process.
matter can be exchanged, is defined as open There is no process which is perfectly reversible. It is
system, an ideal process but some process are near is reversible
(b) Closed system -The system in which only heat is and are termed as Quasi static process.
exchanged is defined as closed system. Quasi Static process : It is a process which occurs
(c) Isolated system -The system in which neither heat very slowly
can be exchanged nor work can be done, is defined 7) Irreversible process : It is a naturally occurring
as isolated systems, phenomenon which does not go back to its original
(i) The change in internal energy in this system is state.
zero i.e. dU = 0 Thermodynamics equilibrium : In thermodynamics
(ii) Any thermodynamic process happening in this equation 2 types of equation is necessary.
system can not change its internal energy. i) Mechanical equilibrium : In this equilibrium there
Thermodynamics Variable :The variable of the system should not be any unbalanced force. Σ f = 0
which can vary with the surroundings are ii) Chemical equilibrium : In this equilibrium chemical
calledthermodynamics variables. These variable are as composition of system and surrounding must remain
follows same.
1) Pressure 2) volume 3) Temperature iii) Thermal equilibrium : If the temperature of system
4) no. of moles 5) Internal energy & surrounding is same, it is termed as thermal equilibrium.
These are easily measurable macroscopic quantiles
used to describe the state of thermodynamics system. Heat
is not thermodynamic variable as it is made of transfer of
3. Zeroth law of thermodynamics
energy According to it if two systems A and B are, separately
Intensive variable: These variables are independent of the in thermal equilibrium with a third system C, then the
size of the system. e.g. Temperature, pressure. systems A and B when brought into thermal contact
Extensive variable: These variables are dependent of the will also be in thermal equilibrium.
size of the system. e.g. volume, internal energy, no. of
C
moles.
Equation of State :
A B
The equation which contain the thermodynamics Thermal contact
variable is called the equation of state we can term the
ideal gas equation as equation of state PV = nRT Thermal Insulator
This law indicates that for systems in thermal
equilibrium there must exist a common property which
remains the [Link] property is the "temperature". (iv) The shaded area represents work done which is
Thus Zeroth law, defines temperature. positive. So we can say that,
For two bodies or systems in contact, heat flows from Work done = Area bounded by PV curve and V
higher temperature to lower temperature. Temperature axis
gives a measure of the hotness or coldness of a body. W.D is the area under the curve on Indicator diagram or
area enclosed by the curve.
4. Heat W.D for Isochoric process :
From above examples we come to know that W,D
It is the amount of hotness or coldness of a body.
depends on the path followed. Hence, W.D is a path
Heat always flows from higher temperature to lower
function.
temperature irrespective of the mass of the body.
Sign convention :
As shown in figure gaas is contained in a sealed
W.D by gas (expansion) is taken (+ve)
container in which volume is constant so heat given is
W.D on the gas (compression is taken as (-ve)
used to increase the temperature of gas by T then
Cyclic process
Qv = n C v T
If cyclic process is clockwise its W.D is +ve and vice versa
Where Cv is the specific heat at constant volume.
As shown in figure gas is placed in a
container under the atom pressure which is constant
when gas is heated to change its temperature by T
then, amount of heat given is equal to
Qp = n Cp T
From kinetic theory of gases we know that Cp>Cv
∴ Q p> Q v
From this we come to know that heat is path dependent
because is depends on the way for heating.
6. Work
(i) In thermodynamics work is actually done due to
pressure of the gas.
dx
W = PdV
V1
W = r1 r2
(iii) If V increases then work done by the gas is
positive. If V decreases then work done by the gas = ( )( )
is negative. ∴W= (V2 – V1) (P2 – P1)
7. Internal energy
P The energy associated with configuration and random
motion of the atoms and molecules with in a body is
V
called internal energy. It is the property of the system
which depends on the equilibrium state of a system.
The internal energy of gas is defined as the sum of mechanical equivalent of heat. i.e, if Q = 1,
kinetic energy and intermolecular potential energy of then J = W.
the molecules of [Link] an ideal gas the (b) J is neither a constant nor a physical quantity,
intermolecular forces acting between the molecules is rather it is a conversion factor which used to
negligible. So internal energy of an ideal gas is wholly convert Joule or erg into calorie or Kilocalorie
kinetic in nature. If f is degrees of freedom of a gas and vice versa.
molecule than (c) Values of J = 4.2 joule/calorie
fKT = 4.2 × 107 erg/calorie
Total kinetic energy of each molecule = = 4.2 × 103 Joule/Kilocalorie
2
fRT (d) The units of J are Joule/calorie or erg calorie.
Total kinetic energy of one mole =
2
Therefore internal energy of n moles of a gas at 9. Specific heat capacity of gas
temperature TK is,
(1) There are many processes possible to give heat to
nfRT
U= a gas. A specific heat can be associated to each
2 such process which depends on the nature of
Internal energy depends only on the temperature. process.
Therefore it is a point property. (2) The number of possible specific heats for a gas is
If temperature of a gas changes from T1 to T2. Change infinite and the value of specific heats can very
in its internal energy is from zero (0) to infinity (∞).
nfR (3) Generally two types of specific heat are mentioned
dU = (T2 – T1) for a gas -
2
From kinetic theory of gases the formula of internal energy (a) specific heat at constant volume (Cv)
is given as, (b) specific heat at constant pressure (Cp)
U = n Cv T (4) These specific heats can be molar or gram,
Where U = change in U depending on the amount of gas considered to
n = no, of moles define it
Cv = specific heat at constant volume (5) The molar heat capacities of a gas are defined as
T = change in temperature = Σ Tf = Ti the heat given per mole of the gas per unit rise in
By mayers formula , the temperature
Cp – Cv = R (6) The molar heat capacity at constant volume,
- = ∆Q
denoted by Cv is Cv =
∴r–1- n ∆T
(7) If , at absolute temperature T , total energy of a gas
∴ Cv = E , degree of freedom of gas = f
Put this value in equation 1, fRT ∆E
U= E= and Cv =
2 ∆T
( )
= Rf
CV =
=
( ) 2
(8) Amount of heat needed to increase the temperature
( )
∴ U= of n moles of gas by dT at constant volume is
From this we come to know that internal energy only dQ = ncvdT.
depends upon initial & final & state. U is a state function (9) Amount of heat needed to increase the temperature
or point function. It does not depend on path. of 1gm of gas by 1ºC at constant volume is called
Sign convetion : gram specific heat at constant volume.
U is +ve when temperature increases and U (C v ) molar
is -ve when temperature decreases. (10) (Cv)gram =
M
or (Cv) molar = M(Cv)gram
8. Joule's Law where M = molecules wt . of gas
(i) Whenever heat is converted into mechanical (11) Amount of heat needed to increases temperature of
work or mechanical work is converted into heat, then 'm' gm of gas by dT at constant volume is
the ratio of work done to heat produced always remains m
dQ = m (Cv)gram dT = (Cv)molar dT
constant. i.e. W ∝ Q M
W (12) Amount of heat needed to increase temperature
or = J This is Joule's law of 1mole of gas by 1ºC at constant pressure is
Q
called molar specific heat at constant pressure.
Here J = Joule's constant
(13) Cp = Cv + R, for one mole.
(ii) Mechanical equivalent of heat -
(a) The amount of work done necessary to where R = universal gas constant
produce unit amount of heat is defined as the (14) Amount of heat needed to increase temperature of
n moles of gas by dT is at constant pressure
& & (i) Heat supplied or taken by the system is zero i.e.
Cp = Cv + R = + R = R ( + 1)
the system is well insulated so that no heat enters
8) In an isobaric process, work done by a gas is,
or leaves the system.
W = P(V2 – V1)
= nR (T2 – T1) (ii) Process equation is,
9) The change in internal energy is given by PVγ = Constant
dU = nCV (T2 – T1) nRT
Using PV = nRT and P = we have,
10)Heat supplied to a gas, M
dQ = nCP (T2 – T1) (a) TV γ–1 = Constant (b)P1–γ Tγ= Constant
11) From first law of thermodynamics (c) d1–γ T = Constant (d) Pd–γ = Constant
δQ = δW + ∆U (iii) If a system undergoes change from A to B in an
nCP (T2 – T1) = nR (T2 – T1) + nCV (T2 – T1) adiabatic process, then
CP – CV = R A Adiabatic
→ B
11.3 Isothermal process Pr ocess
(i) In this process, temperature remains constant. (P1,V1,T1) (P2,V2,T2)
(ii) Process equation is, P1V1 P2 V2
PV = Constant = = nR
T1 T2
(iii) If a system undergoes change from A to B, such
that temperature remains constant i.e. in and P1V1γ= P2V2γ
isothermal surface then, (iv) Heat supplied to a gas is zero i.e.
A Isothermal
→ B δQ = 0
Pr ocess (v) The change in internal energy
(P1,V1,T) (P2,V2,T) nR (T2 − T1 )
dU = nCV(T2 – T1) =
P1V1 = P2V2 = nRT γ −1
(iv) Work done by the gas is given by, (vi) Work done by the gas is
V2 dW = –dU
δW = PdV
V1
(from Ist law of thermodynamics)
nR (T2 − T1 )
=–
K γ −1
But,PV = K (constant) , P= (vii) Specific heat for an adiabatic process is zero.
V
V2 (viii) Bulk modulus of adiabatic process = γ P
K (ix) The equation of first law of thermodynamics is,
∴ δW = V dV
V1
nCdT = nCVdT + PdV
for adiabatic process dQ = nCdT = 0
V2 ∴ nCVdT + PdV = 0 ...(1)
= K ln
V1 Now PV = nRT (gives)
V2 nRT
= nRT ln P =
V1 V
(v) The change in internal energy of a gas is zero i.e. Substitute the value of P in eqn. (1)
dU = 0 nRT
(vi) By first law of thermodynamics, nCVdT + dV = 0
V
δQ = δW + dU
dT dV
δQ = δW nCV + nR =0
Hence heat supplied in an isothermal process is T V
used to do work against external surroundings. R
But CV=
(vii) Specific heat of isothermal process is infinity γ −1
(viii) Bulk modulus of isothermal process,
nR dT dV
Since PV = K ∴ . + nR =0
On differentiating γ −1 T V
PdV + VdP = 0 dT dV
PdV = – VdP nR + ( γ − 1)nR =0
T V
−dP dT dV
P = nR = (1 – γ)nR
dV / V T V
−dP On integrating the above expression
∴ Bulk modulus B =
dV / V dT dV
(ix) Compressibility is given by, nR
T
= (1 – γ) nR
V
1 1 ln T = (1 – γ) ln V + C
= =
B P = ln V1–γ + C
11.4 Adiabatic process
v2
K Isobaric
∴ W= V
v1
γ
dV
V
v
(iii) Two isothermal curve for given mass never
V1− γ 2 intersect each other.
=K
1 − γ v
1
K T2 T2 > T1
= [V21–γ – V11–γ] P
1− γ T1
As P1V1γ = P2V2γ = K
V
P V −P V P V −P V
∴ W= 2 2 1 1 = 1 1 2 2 (iv) For a given mass, isothermal curve and adiabatic
1− γ γ −1 curve intersect each other.
(xi) Slope of adiabatic Process
P . ' = constant
P A
/ P. ' dv = - 0 ' dp
" ' 1 Isothermal
∴ = 1
# Adiabatic
= -/ P. ' '
V
= -/ P V-1
" ' At A,Slope of isothermal curve = γ(slope of adiabatic
∴ =
# P
∴
"
=/( ) curve) ∴ Slope of isothermal curve = –
# V
∴ Slopeadiabetic =/ Slopeisothermal γP
Slope of adiabatic curve = –
V
∴Slopeadiabetic>Slopeisothermal
Note : Adiabatic process is the fastest process
11.5Cyclic process
(i) In cyclic process, 13. Heat Engine
Final state of gas = Initial state of gas
It is an engine which converts heat energy into
(ii) For one complete cycle in cyclic process.
mechanical energy, it performs some work done
dU = 0
on surrounding. Example petrol engine of vehicle,
(iii) Work done by the gas is equal to the area enclosed
diesel engine, steam engine.
by the curve on P–V chart
Stages of Heat Engine
P W =(+)ve P W =(–)ve
(iv)
V V
(v) Here net heat in the process is given by,
Net heat = Total heat supply +
total heat rejected (with sign)
(vi) Efficiency of cyclic process
Total work done in cycle
η= × 100%
Total heat supplied
12. General Results for different process
Effeciency of heat engine is the fraction of the heat
(i) For same volume expansion, work done by the gas absorbed that is converted into work.
is maximum in isobaric process and least in
Q.11 A thermodynamical system goes from one state to Q.17 As shown in the diagram, for a closed path ABCA
another state (as shown in fig) the external work –
done is given by–
B (2P1V) A
P2
P
P1 B C
P A (P1V)
V V1 V2
V
(A) PV (B) 2PV (C) zero (D) 2P2V2
(A) the amount of work done by the system is zero
Q.12 A thermodynamical system goes from state A to
(B) the amount of work done by the system is
state B (as shown figure), the work done is given
1
by - =– (P2 – P1) (V2 – V1)
2
(C) the amount of work done on the system is
= (P2 – P1) (V1 – V2)
A B 1
P
(P, V) (P, 2V) (D) the amount of work done by the system is=
2
V (P2 – P1 ) ( V2 – V1)
(A) PV (B) 2PV (C) zero (D) 2P2V2 Q.18 A gas of given mass, is brought from stage
Q.13 A system changes from the state (P1, V1) to A to B along three paths 1, 2 and 3, as shown in
(P2 , V2) as shown in the figure below. What is the the figure. If the amount of work done in these
work done by the system – three processes is respectively equal to W1, W2
N/m2 and W3, then –
6 × 105 A
(P2, V2)
2 × 105 3
(P1, V1) P 2
1
(m3) B
1 4
(A) 7.5 × 105 joule (B) 7.5 × 104erg V
5
(C) 12 × 10 joule (D) 6 × 105 joule (A) W1> W2> W3 (B) W1< W2< W3
Q.14 An ideal gas is transformed from state (C) W1 = W2 = W3(D) W1< W2, W3< W2
A(P1, V1) to the state B(P2, V2) through path AB. Q.19 The indicator diagrams representing minimum and
In this process the work done by the gas is – maximum amounts of work done are respectively.
(P1, V1)
F
A
(A) P (B) P
P B
F G V
(P2, V2) V
D
O V C
(A) W = area ABCDA (C) P (D) P
(B) W = area ABEFA
(C) W = area ABGA V
V
(D) W = area ABCOFA (A) c and a (B) a and c
Q.15 An ideal monoatomic gas is taken round the cycle (C) b and a (D) d and b
ABCDA as shown P-V diagram. The work-done Q.20 In the indicator diagram shown, the work done
during the cycle is – along path AB is -
P
(2P, V) (2P, 2V)
B C C
P 40
A D
(P, V) (P, 2V) 30
V 20 A
(N/m2) B
(A) PV (B) 2PV (C) PV/2 (D) zero 10
Q.16 An ideal gas is taken through series of changes
ABCA. The amount of work involved in the cycle O 1.0 2.0 3.0 V
is – (A) Zero (B) 20 Joule (C) – 20 Joule (D) 60 Joule
P
4P1 A
Q.21 In the above problem work done along path BC is-
(A) Zero (B) (40 – 20) = 20 Joule
(C) 40 Joule (D) 60 Joule
P1 C B Q.22 In the above question, the work done along path
V
O V1 3V1 CA is –
(A) 12P1V1 (B) 6P1V1 (C) 3P1V1 (D) P1V1 (A) 20 Joule (B) 30 Joule (C) – 30 Joule (D) Zero
a c B C
V P A D
(A) 10 Calorie (B) – 10 Calorie V
(C) more than 10 Calorie (A) C and D respectively (B) D and C respectively
(D) less than 10 Calorie (C) A and B respectively (D) B and A respectively
Q.40 In reference of above figure, no heat exchange (C) the volume of the system remains constant
between the gas and the surrounding will take (D) heat energy stored in it remains constant
place if the gas is taken along - Q.51 In an adiabatic expansion of a gas, its temperature
(A) curve A (B) curve B (C) curve C (D) curve D (A) always increases(B) always diminishes
Q.41 During the adiabatic change of ideal gas, the (C) remains constant
relation between the pressure and density will be (D) diminishes initially and then increases
P1 Q.52 In an adiabatic process, n moles of a perfect gas
(A) =( )1/γ (B) P1dγ1 = P2d2γ expand from temperature T1 to T2. The amount of
P2
P1 work done by the gas will be :
(C) P1d1–γ = P2d2–γ (D) = ( )γ (A) Cp(T1 – T2)/n (B) Cv(T1 – T2)/n
P2
Q.42 The pressure of the gas filled in thermally (C) nCp(T1 – T2) (D) nCv(T1 – T2)
insulated container is P and temperature is T. If Q.53 A perfect gas is compressed adiabatically. In that
the ratio of specific heats of the gas is γ, which of state the value of ∆P/P will be :
∆V ∆V ∆V
(A) . ∆V (B) –
the following will be constant - 1 (C) – γ (D) + γ
(A) PTγ–1 (B) Pγ T1 – γ (C) P1– γ Tγ (D) P–γTγ–1 γ V V V V
Q.43 The slope of indicator curve in adiabatic change Q.54 In an adiabatic expansion of 2 moles of a gas,
relative to volume axis is - change in its internal energy was found to be
P –100J. The work done in this process is :
(A) P/Vγ (B) Pγ/Vγ–1 (C) (D) – γ( )
γ (V) (A) zero (B) –1000 J (C) 200 J (D) 100 J
Q.44 The ratio of slopes of adiabatic and isotherm is - Q.55 The pressure and volume of a gas are P and V. If
(A) 1 :γ (B) 1 : 1 (C) γ : 1 (D) 1 : 4 its pressure is reduced to P/2, by (A) isothermal
Q.45 Two curves are given at temperatures T1 and T2 in process (B) by adiabatic process then the final
an isothermal process, then - volume will be :
(A) more in A (B) more in B
(C) equal in A and B
P T2 (D) depends on the nature of gas
T1
Questions
V based on Second law of thermodynamics
(A) T1> T2 (B) T1 = T2 Q.56 An ideal heat engine exhausting heat at 77ºC is to
(C) T1< T2 (D) no knowledge have a 30% efficiency. It must take heat at -
Q.46 The initial volume and pressure of a gas are (A) 127ºC (B) 227ºC (C) 327ºC (D) 673ºC
V and P respectively. It is expand by two different Q.57 A Carnot engine, whose sink is at 300 K, has an
processes such that in each process the final efficiency of 40%. By how much the source
volume becomes 2V. If the work done in temperature should be changed so as to increase
isothermal change is W1 and the amount of work the efficiency to 60% ?
done in adiabatic change is W2, then - (A) 250K increase (B) 250 K decrease
(C) 325K increase (D) 325 K decrease
(A) W1> W2(B) W1< W2
Q.58 Two steam engine A and B, have their sources
(C) W1 = W2(D) nothing can be said respectively at 700 K and 650 K and their sinks at
Q.47 Dry air at one atmospheric pressure is suddenly 350 K and 300 K. Then –
compressed so that its volume becomes one- (A) A is more efficient than B
fourth. Its pressure will become –(γ = 1.5) (B) B is more efficient than A
(A) 4 atm (B) 8 atm (C) 16 atm (D) 32 atm (C) both are equally efficient
Q.48 Three curves are shown in the P-V diagram. (D) depends on the fuels used in A & B
P, Q and R represent the processes respectively
P
Level 2
Q.1 If 41.8 k cal heat is produced by applying the
Q
P brakes to stop a car of mass 800 kg. The speed of
R
the car before the brakes were applied, was -
V
(A) 15 m/s (B) 20.9 m/s (C) 25 m/s (D) 30 m/s
(A) isothermal, adiabatic, isometric Q.2 An ideal gas expands from state (P1, V1) to state
(B) isobaric, isothermal, isometric (P2, V2), where P2 = 2P1 and V2 = 2V1. The path
(C) isometric, isobaric, adiabatic of the gas is expressed by the following relation,
(D) isometric, isobaric, isothermal P = P1 [1 + ( )2] Work done is -
Q.49 If 1 Kg air (g = 1.4) is heated adiabatically from
0ºC to 10ºC then increase in its internal energy (A) P1 V1 (B) 4/3 P1V1 (C) 2P1 V1 (D) 4P1 V1
will be- (Cv = 0.172 Cal/gmºC) Q.3 A piece of ice (at 0ºC) of initial mass 50 kg starts
(A) 1720 J (B) 7224 J (C) 172 Cal (D) 7224 Cal slipping on a horizontal surface with a initial speed
Q.50 In an adiabatic process : of 5.38 m/s and stops after travelling distance
(A) the internal energy of the system remains 28.3m. The mass of ice melted due to friction
constant between ice and surface is
(B) the pressure of the system remains constant (A) 1.1 gm (B) 2.2. gm (C) 4.4 gm (D) 22 gm
Q.4 One mole of monatomic gas is brought from state heat given to the system will be minimum for the
A to state B. The initial temperature at path -
A is T0. The temperature at B will be – A C
P
P B E D
2P0 F B
A O V
P0 C (A) ACB (B) ADB (C) AEB (D) AFB
Q.12 When a system is taken from state to state f along
O V0 2V0 V the path i a f, it is found that Q = 50 cal and W =
(A) T0 (B) 2T0 (C) 3T0 (D) 4T0 20cal. Along the path i b f. Q = 36 cal. W along
Q.5 In the above question, heat absorbed along the path i b f is –
P
path ACB is - a
f
11 9 7 5
(A) RT0 (B) RT0 (C) RT0 (D) RT0
2 2 2 2 i b
Q.6 In question, the heat absorbed in going from
A to B is - O V
(A) 2RT0 (B) 6RT0 (C) 4RT0 (D) 8RT0 (A) 30 cal (B) 16 cal (C) 6 cal (D) 14 cal
Q.7 Consider the two process on a system as shown in Q.13 A cyclic process for 1 mole of an ideal gas is
figure. The volumes in the initial state and in the shown in figure in the V-T. diagram. The work
final state are the same in the two process A dna done in AB, BC and CA respectively -
B. If W1 and W2 be the work done by the system C
V2
in the processes A and B respectively -
V
P B
A V1 A B
T1 T2
T T
(A) W1> W2(B) W1 = W2(C) W1< W2 V
(D) Nothing can be said about the relation (A) 0, RT2ln 1 , R ( T1 - T2 )
between W1 and W2 V2
V
Q.8 A sample of an ideal gas expanded to twice its (B) R ( T1 - T2 ), 0, RT1ln 1
original, volume of 1 m3 in a process for which P V2
= KV2 where K is a constant whose value is 5 atm V
/ m6. The work done by the expanding gas is (C) 0 , RT2ln 2 , R ( T1 - T2 )
(A) 11.78 J (B) 1178 J
V1
(C) 11.78 × 105 J (D) 11.78 × 103 J V
(D) 0, RT2ln 2 , R ( T2 - T1)
Q.9 A gas expands in a piston - cylinder device from V1
V1 to V2, the process being described by
Q.14 An ideal gas is taken through cyclic thermodynamic
a process through four steps. The amount of heat
P= + b. Where P : Pressure and V : Volume
V involved is these steps are
The work done in process is - Q1 = 5960J, Q2 = –5585J, Q3 = –2980J and
V1 Q4 = 3645J respectively. The corresponding
(A) a ln + b (V2 – V1)
V2 quantities of work involved are W1 = 2200J, W2 =
V2
(B) – a ln – b (V2 – V1) –825J, W3 = –1100J, and W4 respectively. Then,
V1 the value of W4 is –
V1
(C) – a ln – b (V2 – V1) (A) Zero (B) 275J (C) 765J (D) 1040J
V2 Q.15 A bullet travelling with velocity 100 m/sec hits a
V2 concrete wall. All its kinetic energy is converted
(D) a ln + b (V2 – V1) into heat energy in the bullet with the result that
V1
there is an increase of 50ºC in the temperature of
Q.10 Two samples (A) and (B) of gas initially of the
the bullet. What will be the increase in temperature
same temperature and pressure are compressed
if the bullet were travelling with a velocity 200
from a volume (V) to a volume V/2. One
meters/sec ?
isothermally and the other adiabatically
(A) 100ºC (B) 50ºC (C) 200ºC (D) 400ºC
respectively. The final pressure of -
Q.16 The amount of heat required to raise the
(A) A is greater than that of B
temperature of a diatomic gas by 1ºC at constant
(B) A is equal to that of B
pressure is Qp and at constant volume is Qv. The
(C) A is less than that of B
(D) A is twice the pressure of B amount of heat which goes as internal energy of
Q.11 A system can be taken from state A to the state B the gas in the two cases is nearly
by any of the four path shown in the diagram. The (A) Qp and Qv (B) 0.71 Qp and 0.71 Qv
(C) 0.71 Qp and Qv (D) 0.7 Qp and 0.9 Qv Q.22 Two steam engine A and B, have their sources
Q.17 A thermodynamic process is shown in this figure. respectively at 700k and 650k and their sinks at
The pressure and volumes correspondingto some 350k and 300k. Then -
points in the figure are (A) A is more efficient than B
(B) B is more efficient than A
B C
8 × 104 (C) both are equally efficient
(D) depends on the fuels used in A and B
3 × 104
A D V in metre3
Level 3
0,0 2×10–3 5 × 10–3
Questions based on Statements: (Q.1 to Q.5)
PA = 3 × 104 Pa, VA = 2 × 10–3 m3 Each of the questions given below consist of an
“Statement I” and “Statement II”. Use the following
PB = 8 × 104
Pa, VD = 5 × 10–3 m3. Key to choose the appropriate answer.
In process AB, 600 J of heat is added to the system (A) If both Statement I and Statement II are
and in process BC 200 J of heat is added to the true, and Statement II is the correct
system. The change in internal energy of the explanation of Statement I.
system in process AC would be (B) If both Statement I and Statement II are true but
(A) 560 J (B) 800 J (C) 600 J (D) 640 J Statement II is not the correct explanation of
Q.18 Heat energy absorbed by a system in going Statement I.
through a cyclic process shown is figure is – (C) If Statement I is true but Statement II is
false.
(D) If Statement I is false but Statement II is true.
V(litre)
(B) the entire block melts and the water attains a Q.11 Certain perfect gas is found to obey
temperature of 4°C. PV3/2 = constant during an adiabatic process. If
(C) the entire block just melts such a gas at initial temperature T is adiabatically
(D) the block remains unchanged. compressed to half the initial volume, its final
Q.9 The pressure and density of a diatomic gas temperature will be -
7 (A) 2T (B) 2T (C) 2 2 T (D) 4T
γ = change adiabatically from (P,d) to (P',d').
5 Q.12 An ideal gas heat engine operates Carnot cycle
d' P' between 227°C and 127°C. It absorbs
If = 32 , then should be- 6 × 104 calories at the higher temperature. The
d p
quantity of heat converted into work is equal to-
1 (A) 4.8 × 104cal (B) 3.5 × 104cal
(A) (B) 32 (C) 128 (D) None
128 4
(C) 1.6 × 10 cal (D) 1.2 × 104cal
Q.10 A gas at NTP is suddenly compressed to one- Q.13 For a gas, γ = 1.286. What is the number of
fourth of its original volume. If γ is supposed to be degrees of freedom of the molecules of this gas?
3/2, then final pressure is- (A) 3 (B) 5 (C) 6 (D) 7
(A) 4 atmosphere (B) 0.75 atmosphere
(C) 8 atmosphere (D) 0.25 atmosphere
Answer key
Level 1
[Link]. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Ans A B C A C A C C A A C A C A A
[Link]. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Ans C B B B B A C B D A B A A B C
[Link]. 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45
Ans C C A B C B B D C A C C D C C
[Link]. 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58
Ans A B B B D B D C D A B A B
Level 2
[Link]. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Ans B B B D A B C C D C D C C C C
[Link]. 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
Ans C A C C D D B
Level 3
[Link]. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
Ans D D B D D A B C C C A D D