SlideShare a Scribd company logo
Thermodynamics
V
TOPICS INCLUDE:
Introduction To Thermodynamics.
Basics concepts Thermodynamics.
Types Of Systems.
Properties Of System .
Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics.
 Concept Of Heat and work.
 Properties Of steam .
 Properties of ideal gas .

1
MODULE
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
1
Introduction To Thermodynamics
It is the science of Relation between HEAT ,WORK,& properties of
Systems.
Thermodynamics is the science of regularities governing process of
energy conversations.
Thermodynamics is the science that deals with the interaction
between energy and material.
 The Fundamental law is the conservation of energy principle: energy
cannot be created or destroyed, but can only be transformed from one
form to another.
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
2
Basics Concepts Of Thermodynamics
System ,Surroundings , Boundary
 System: it is the finite quantity of matter or prescribed region of space.
 Boundary: The surface which separates the system from the surroundings are called boundary
 Surroundings: The real or imaginary surface that separates the system from its surroundings.
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
3
Types Of Systems
• Closed System
• Open System
• Isolated System
• Adiabatic System
• Homogenous System
• Heterogeneous system
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
4
Types Of System ( closed system)
boundary
Heat work out
Heat work IN
• If the boundary of the system is impervious to the flow of matter it is called
closed system
• No mass is permitted to cross the system boundary . We should always consider a
system of constant mass.
• We do permit heat and work to enter or leave but not mass.
• It is based on law of conservation of energy.
SYSTEM
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
5
Types Of system(Open system)
Boundary mass out
Mass IN Heat work IN
• An open system is one which matter flows into or out of the system
• both mass and energy can cross the selected boundary
 Example: an open cup of coffee
SYSTEM
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
6
Types Of System ( Isolated System)
• An isolated system is that system which exchange neither energy nor
matter with any other system or with Environment.
No mass Transfer
No energy transfer
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
ISOLATED
SYSTEM
7
Types of System(Homogenous, Heterogeneous &
Adiabatic)
Homogenous: A System which consist of single phase is termed as homogenous system. EG
mixture of air and water , nitric acid etc.
Heterogeneous: A System which consist of two or more phase called heterogeneous system. EG
water+steam,ice+water,water+oil.
Adiabatic : The system is one which is thermally insulated from it surroundings , it can exchange
work with surroundings ,if it does not it becomes an isolated system.
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
8
Properties Of System
Properties of a system is a measurable characteristic of a system that is in
equilibrium.
Properties may be intensive or extensive.
Intensive Property: These properties do not depend on the mass of the system.
Eg : Temperature ,Pressure, Density.
Extensive Property : These Properties depend on the mass of the system.
Eg : volume , Energy, Mass.
 Specific Property : The ratio of any extensive property of a system to that of the
mass of the system is called an average specific value of that property (also known
as intensives property)
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
9
State, Equilibrium and Process
• A set of properties that describes the conditions of a system. Eg. Mass m,
Temperature T, volume V
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
10
State, Equilibrium and Process
• Process :
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
11
State, Equilibrium ,Process & Path
PATH
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
12
PATH & PROCESS EXPLANATION
• The succession of states passed through during a change of state is called the
path of the system.A system is said to go through a process if it goes through a
series of changes in state. Consequently:
• 􀂾A system may undergo changes in some or all of its properties.
• 􀂾A process can be construed to be the locus of changes of state
• Processes in thermodynamics are like streets in a city
• eg: we have north to south; east to west; roundabouts; crescents
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
13
Isothermal (T), Isobaric (p), Isochoric (v), Isentropic (s)
• Isothermal process: A process during which the temperature T remains
constant.
• Isobaric process: A process during which the pressure P remains
constant.
• Isochoric (or isometric) process: A process during which the specific
volume v remains constant
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
14
Types Of Thermodynamics Process
• Adiabatic process - a process that has no heat transfer into or out of the system. It
can be considered to be perfectly insulated.
• Isentropic process - a process where the entropy of the fluid remains constant.
• Polytrophic process - when a gas undergoes a reversible process in which there is
heat transfer, it is represented with a straight line, PVn = constant.
• Throttling process - a process in which there is no change in enthalpy, no work is
done and the process is adiabatic
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
15
Types Of Thermodynamics Process
• Cyclic process - when a system in a given initial state goes through various
processes and finally return to its initial state, the system has undergone a cyclic
process or cycle.
• Reversible process - it is defined as a process that, once having take place it can
be reversed. In doing so, it leaves no change in the system or boundary.
• Irreversible process - a process that cannot return both the system and
surrounding to their original conditions
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
16
Quasi-statics Process
 The deviation from thermodynamic equilibrium is infinitesimal
 All states of the system passes through are equilibrium states
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
17
Thermodynamics Equilibrium
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
18
Zeroth Law Of Thermodynamics
• “ If two bodies are in thermal equilibrium with a third body, there are also in
thermal equilibrium with each other.”
• If two system are each equal in temperature to a third , they are equal in
temperature to each other.
• eg: A hot cup of coffee is at a higher temperature than a block of ice. On the
other hand, ice is hotter than liquid hydrogen.
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
19
Concept Of Heat and work
• Thermodynamics Definition of Work:
In Thermodynamics work transfer is considered as occurring between the
system and surroundings.
Work is said to be done by system if the sole effect on things external to the
system can be reduced to the raising of weight .
When work is done by a system it is arbitrarily taken to the positive and when
work is done on a system. It is taken to be negative
W(-ve)
w(+ve)
Surroundings
Surroundings
SYSTEM
SYSTEM
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
20
Sign Conventions
• Work done BY the system is +ve
• work done ON the system is –ve
• Heat given TO the system is +ve
• Heat rejected by the system is -ve
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
21
Concept Of Heat and Work
Thermodynamics Definition of Heat :
• It is the energy in transition between the system and the surroundings by virtue
of the difference in temperature.
•Closed system can also interact with the surroundings, when it is not possible to
transfer the energy in form of work. This non-work type of heat interaction is called
Heat.
•Heat (Q) is a form of energy. Heat always flows from higher temperature region to
lower temperature region. Unit of heat is Joule (J) or Calorie.
•Whenever there is a heat exchange between system and surroundings, state
(represented by thermodynamic properties like pressure, temperature, volume
etc.) changes due to this heat exchange. 22
Sign Convention (HEAT)
•When heat flows to the system (heat absorption by system), heat is taken as positive quantity
When heat flow from the system (heat rejection by system), heat is taken as negative quantity
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
23
Different Types of Heat..
• Sensible Heat: Heat which just raises the temperature of body or substance is
called sensible heat. E.g. heating of water.
• •Latent Heat: Heat required to change the phase of the substance is called latent
heat. E.g. Steam generation from water.
• •Heat capacity: Heat required to raises the temperature of substance or body
through unit degree centigrade/Kelvin is called heat capacity and per mass heat
capacity is called specific heat (C). Unit of specific heat is J/kg K or J/kg C
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
24
Work Transfer and Heat Transfer
•Heat and work transfer are nothing but purely energy interactions to system and
surroundings. A closed system can interact with surrounding by work as well heat.
•Both heat and work transfer are energy interactions which are boundary phenomena
means work and heat transfer can be observed at boundary of the system.
•Heat transfer interaction is only depend on temperature difference. All other type of
energy interaction is work only.
•Both heat and work are path function. They depends on the how the work and heat are
supplied, not on the basis of point function. You cannot say dw=w2-w1. where 1 & 2
refers to change of state from 1 to 2. and also heat and work are inexact differential not
exact. Exact differential of any variable is called property
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
25
Properties of Steams
• Steam is a vapour . It is used as the working substances in the operations of the
steam engine and steam turbines.
• a vapour is a partially evaporated liquid carrying in it particles of liquid and it can
be liquefied by minor changes in temperature or pressure. Steam as a vapour
would not obey the laws of perfect gases unless it is in a highly dried condition.
Steam in such a dried state is known as superheated steam and it is assumed to
behave like a perfect gas when highly superheated.
• Although steam is considered as a perfect gas on account of It being a mixture of
dry steam (gas) and moisture (water), it possesses properties like those of gases :
namely, pressure, volume, temperature, internal energy, enthalpy and entropy.
But the pressure, volume and temperature of steam as a vapour are not
connected by any simple relationship such as is expressed by the characteristic
equation for a perfect gas.
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
26
Properties Of Steams
• Properties of steam were first investigated experimentally by Regnault and
subsequently investigated by Prof. Callender by carrying out extensive
thermodynamic experiments by means of electrical calorimeters. Tables giving
the properties of steam in each condition were compiled from study of the
equations derived experimentally. These properties are also represented on
charts. The quantities tabulated in steam tables are : -
• Pressure, - Temperature, - Specific Volume, - Enthalpy, and – Entropy.
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
27
• Pressure, temperature and volume can be given their actual absolute
values; whereas, enthalpy and entropy are purely relative quantities.
They are measured relatively from convenient datum condition and
calculated per 1 kg of steam. For steam, datum point is arbitrarily
fixed as the condition of the water at O'C. Thus, the enthalpy, the
internal energy and the entropy of water at O'C are assumed to be
zero. All their values measured above this temperature are
considered positive and those measured below are taken as negative.
The general conservation of energy equation is applicable to steam in
the same manner as it is applicable to gases. The properties of steam
and the changes in the properties can be determined by using
standard steam tables or steam charts
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
28
Properties of steams contd….
29
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
Properties of steam contd..
30
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
Properties of steam contd….
31
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
Properties Of Ideal Gas
32
© mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib

More Related Content

What's hot

Thermodynamics Lecture 1
Thermodynamics Lecture 1Thermodynamics Lecture 1
Thermodynamics Lecture 1
VJTI Production
 

What's hot (20)

2nd law of thermodynamic
2nd law of thermodynamic2nd law of thermodynamic
2nd law of thermodynamic
 
Second law of thermodynamic
Second law of thermodynamic              Second law of thermodynamic
Second law of thermodynamic
 
Thermodynamic relations, Clausius Clapreyon equation , joule thomson coefficient
Thermodynamic relations, Clausius Clapreyon equation , joule thomson coefficientThermodynamic relations, Clausius Clapreyon equation , joule thomson coefficient
Thermodynamic relations, Clausius Clapreyon equation , joule thomson coefficient
 
Thermodynamics
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics
Thermodynamics
 
Basics of thermodynamics
Basics of thermodynamicsBasics of thermodynamics
Basics of thermodynamics
 
First law of thermodynamics
First law of thermodynamicsFirst law of thermodynamics
First law of thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics part2
Thermodynamics part2Thermodynamics part2
Thermodynamics part2
 
Thermodynamic
ThermodynamicThermodynamic
Thermodynamic
 
Entropy
EntropyEntropy
Entropy
 
Thermodynamics, part 3.ppt
Thermodynamics, part 3.pptThermodynamics, part 3.ppt
Thermodynamics, part 3.ppt
 
Unit no 1 fundamentals of thermodyanamics
Unit no 1 fundamentals of thermodyanamicsUnit no 1 fundamentals of thermodyanamics
Unit no 1 fundamentals of thermodyanamics
 
Thermodynamics Lecture 1
Thermodynamics Lecture 1Thermodynamics Lecture 1
Thermodynamics Lecture 1
 
2nd law of thermodynamics, entropy
2nd law of thermodynamics, entropy2nd law of thermodynamics, entropy
2nd law of thermodynamics, entropy
 
Unit 1 thermodynamic process
Unit  1 thermodynamic processUnit  1 thermodynamic process
Unit 1 thermodynamic process
 
Thermodynamic systems and properties
Thermodynamic systems and propertiesThermodynamic systems and properties
Thermodynamic systems and properties
 
Engineering Thermodynamics -Basic Concepts 2
Engineering Thermodynamics -Basic Concepts 2 Engineering Thermodynamics -Basic Concepts 2
Engineering Thermodynamics -Basic Concepts 2
 
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - I
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - ITHERMODYNAMICS UNIT - I
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - I
 
Thermodynamics
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics
Thermodynamics
 
Basics of thermodynamics
Basics of thermodynamicsBasics of thermodynamics
Basics of thermodynamics
 
Third law of thermodynamics
Third law of thermodynamicsThird law of thermodynamics
Third law of thermodynamics
 

Viewers also liked

Thermodynamic Chapter 1 Fundamental Concepts
Thermodynamic Chapter 1 Fundamental ConceptsThermodynamic Chapter 1 Fundamental Concepts
Thermodynamic Chapter 1 Fundamental Concepts
Muhammad Surahman
 
Thermodynamic Chapter 4 Second Law Of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Chapter 4 Second Law Of ThermodynamicsThermodynamic Chapter 4 Second Law Of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Chapter 4 Second Law Of Thermodynamics
Muhammad Surahman
 
Thermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure Substances
Thermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure SubstancesThermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure Substances
Thermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure Substances
Muhammad Surahman
 
Thermodynamic Chapter 3 First Law Of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Chapter 3 First Law Of ThermodynamicsThermodynamic Chapter 3 First Law Of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Chapter 3 First Law Of Thermodynamics
Muhammad Surahman
 
Basic Thermodynamics
Basic ThermodynamicsBasic Thermodynamics
Basic Thermodynamics
sweetmpg
 
1.basic thermodynamics
1.basic thermodynamics1.basic thermodynamics
1.basic thermodynamics
muthalagan
 
Thermodynamic Chapter 5 Air Standard Cycle
Thermodynamic Chapter 5 Air Standard CycleThermodynamic Chapter 5 Air Standard Cycle
Thermodynamic Chapter 5 Air Standard Cycle
Muhammad Surahman
 
Law’s of thermodynamics
Law’s of thermodynamics  Law’s of thermodynamics
Law’s of thermodynamics
Nirav Golani
 
Revision on thermodynamics
Revision on thermodynamicsRevision on thermodynamics
Revision on thermodynamics
cairo university
 
Thermodynamics lecture 1
Thermodynamics lecture 1Thermodynamics lecture 1
Thermodynamics lecture 1
Archit Gadhok
 

Viewers also liked (20)

Thermodynamic Chapter 1 Fundamental Concepts
Thermodynamic Chapter 1 Fundamental ConceptsThermodynamic Chapter 1 Fundamental Concepts
Thermodynamic Chapter 1 Fundamental Concepts
 
Thermodynamic Chapter 4 Second Law Of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Chapter 4 Second Law Of ThermodynamicsThermodynamic Chapter 4 Second Law Of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Chapter 4 Second Law Of Thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure Substances
Thermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure SubstancesThermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure Substances
Thermodynamic Chapter 2 Properties Of Pure Substances
 
Thermodynamic Chapter 3 First Law Of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Chapter 3 First Law Of ThermodynamicsThermodynamic Chapter 3 First Law Of Thermodynamics
Thermodynamic Chapter 3 First Law Of Thermodynamics
 
Chapter 1 - Introduction (Thermodynamics 1)
Chapter 1 - Introduction (Thermodynamics 1)Chapter 1 - Introduction (Thermodynamics 1)
Chapter 1 - Introduction (Thermodynamics 1)
 
Laws of thermodynamics
Laws of thermodynamicsLaws of thermodynamics
Laws of thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics
Thermodynamics
 
Basic Thermodynamics
Basic ThermodynamicsBasic Thermodynamics
Basic Thermodynamics
 
Laws Of Thermodynamics
Laws Of ThermodynamicsLaws Of Thermodynamics
Laws Of Thermodynamics
 
1.basic thermodynamics
1.basic thermodynamics1.basic thermodynamics
1.basic thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamic Chapter 5 Air Standard Cycle
Thermodynamic Chapter 5 Air Standard CycleThermodynamic Chapter 5 Air Standard Cycle
Thermodynamic Chapter 5 Air Standard Cycle
 
Thermodynamics notes
Thermodynamics notesThermodynamics notes
Thermodynamics notes
 
Law’s of thermodynamics
Law’s of thermodynamics  Law’s of thermodynamics
Law’s of thermodynamics
 
Revision on thermodynamics
Revision on thermodynamicsRevision on thermodynamics
Revision on thermodynamics
 
Laws of Thermodynamics
Laws of ThermodynamicsLaws of Thermodynamics
Laws of Thermodynamics
 
Chapter 2
Chapter 2Chapter 2
Chapter 2
 
Wk 7 lecture
Wk 7 lectureWk 7 lecture
Wk 7 lecture
 
Water pollution
Water pollutionWater pollution
Water pollution
 
Introduction to thermodynamics
Introduction to thermodynamics Introduction to thermodynamics
Introduction to thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics lecture 1
Thermodynamics lecture 1Thermodynamics lecture 1
Thermodynamics lecture 1
 

Similar to Thermodynamics Lectures Notes 1

THERMODYNAMICS GOOD PPT.pptx
THERMODYNAMICS GOOD PPT.pptxTHERMODYNAMICS GOOD PPT.pptx
THERMODYNAMICS GOOD PPT.pptx
punith59
 
MET 211 Module 2 introduction_to_thermodynamics
MET 211 Module 2 introduction_to_thermodynamicsMET 211 Module 2 introduction_to_thermodynamics
MET 211 Module 2 introduction_to_thermodynamics
Ibrahim AboKhalil
 
Thermodynamics Chapter 1 (Introduction)
Thermodynamics Chapter 1 (Introduction)Thermodynamics Chapter 1 (Introduction)
Thermodynamics Chapter 1 (Introduction)
Sangidha Jagatheesan
 

Similar to Thermodynamics Lectures Notes 1 (20)

First law of thermodynamic
First law of thermodynamicFirst law of thermodynamic
First law of thermodynamic
 
Thermo 2& 3
Thermo 2& 3Thermo 2& 3
Thermo 2& 3
 
unit1td-.pptx
unit1td-.pptxunit1td-.pptx
unit1td-.pptx
 
refrigeration and air conditioning(with thermodynamics revision).ppt
refrigeration and air conditioning(with thermodynamics revision).pptrefrigeration and air conditioning(with thermodynamics revision).ppt
refrigeration and air conditioning(with thermodynamics revision).ppt
 
THERMODYNAMICS GOOD PPT.pptx
THERMODYNAMICS GOOD PPT.pptxTHERMODYNAMICS GOOD PPT.pptx
THERMODYNAMICS GOOD PPT.pptx
 
Basis review of thermodynamics_Aircraft Propulsion
Basis review of thermodynamics_Aircraft PropulsionBasis review of thermodynamics_Aircraft Propulsion
Basis review of thermodynamics_Aircraft Propulsion
 
Basic Thermodynamics
Basic ThermodynamicsBasic Thermodynamics
Basic Thermodynamics
 
ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptx
ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptxETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptx
ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptx
 
Thermodynamics
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics
Thermodynamics
 
Basics of Thermodynamics
Basics of Thermodynamics Basics of Thermodynamics
Basics of Thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics part -1
Thermodynamics   part -1Thermodynamics   part -1
Thermodynamics part -1
 
MET 211 Module 2 introduction_to_thermodynamics
MET 211 Module 2 introduction_to_thermodynamicsMET 211 Module 2 introduction_to_thermodynamics
MET 211 Module 2 introduction_to_thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics Chapter 1 (Introduction)
Thermodynamics Chapter 1 (Introduction)Thermodynamics Chapter 1 (Introduction)
Thermodynamics Chapter 1 (Introduction)
 
GATE Coaching Classes in Chandigarh
GATE Coaching Classes in ChandigarhGATE Coaching Classes in Chandigarh
GATE Coaching Classes in Chandigarh
 
Chemical energetics 03
Chemical energetics 03 Chemical energetics 03
Chemical energetics 03
 
Chemical Energetics 03 , Thermodynamics Basic Concept
Chemical Energetics 03 , Thermodynamics Basic ConceptChemical Energetics 03 , Thermodynamics Basic Concept
Chemical Energetics 03 , Thermodynamics Basic Concept
 
Thermodynamics
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics
Thermodynamics
 
Chap_1_lecture.ppt
Chap_1_lecture.pptChap_1_lecture.ppt
Chap_1_lecture.ppt
 
Chapter-1.pdf
Chapter-1.pdfChapter-1.pdf
Chapter-1.pdf
 
Thermo I CH 1.pptx
Thermo I CH 1.pptxThermo I CH 1.pptx
Thermo I CH 1.pptx
 

Recently uploaded

Hall booking system project report .pdf
Hall booking system project report  .pdfHall booking system project report  .pdf
Hall booking system project report .pdf
Kamal Acharya
 
Digital Signal Processing Lecture notes n.pdf
Digital Signal Processing Lecture notes n.pdfDigital Signal Processing Lecture notes n.pdf
Digital Signal Processing Lecture notes n.pdf
AbrahamGadissa
 
Fruit shop management system project report.pdf
Fruit shop management system project report.pdfFruit shop management system project report.pdf
Fruit shop management system project report.pdf
Kamal Acharya
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Online resume builder management system project report.pdf
Online resume builder management system project report.pdfOnline resume builder management system project report.pdf
Online resume builder management system project report.pdf
 
Cloud-Computing_CSE311_Computer-Networking CSE GUB BD - Shahidul.pptx
Cloud-Computing_CSE311_Computer-Networking CSE GUB BD - Shahidul.pptxCloud-Computing_CSE311_Computer-Networking CSE GUB BD - Shahidul.pptx
Cloud-Computing_CSE311_Computer-Networking CSE GUB BD - Shahidul.pptx
 
Introduction to Machine Learning Unit-5 Notes for II-II Mechanical Engineering
Introduction to Machine Learning Unit-5 Notes for II-II Mechanical EngineeringIntroduction to Machine Learning Unit-5 Notes for II-II Mechanical Engineering
Introduction to Machine Learning Unit-5 Notes for II-II Mechanical Engineering
 
Event Management System Vb Net Project Report.pdf
Event Management System Vb Net  Project Report.pdfEvent Management System Vb Net  Project Report.pdf
Event Management System Vb Net Project Report.pdf
 
shape functions of 1D and 2 D rectangular elements.pptx
shape functions of 1D and 2 D rectangular elements.pptxshape functions of 1D and 2 D rectangular elements.pptx
shape functions of 1D and 2 D rectangular elements.pptx
 
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generationHYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
HYDROPOWER - Hydroelectric power generation
 
Hall booking system project report .pdf
Hall booking system project report  .pdfHall booking system project report  .pdf
Hall booking system project report .pdf
 
Electrostatic field in a coaxial transmission line
Electrostatic field in a coaxial transmission lineElectrostatic field in a coaxial transmission line
Electrostatic field in a coaxial transmission line
 
Digital Signal Processing Lecture notes n.pdf
Digital Signal Processing Lecture notes n.pdfDigital Signal Processing Lecture notes n.pdf
Digital Signal Processing Lecture notes n.pdf
 
Explosives Industry manufacturing process.pdf
Explosives Industry manufacturing process.pdfExplosives Industry manufacturing process.pdf
Explosives Industry manufacturing process.pdf
 
Introduction to Machine Learning Unit-4 Notes for II-II Mechanical Engineering
Introduction to Machine Learning Unit-4 Notes for II-II Mechanical EngineeringIntroduction to Machine Learning Unit-4 Notes for II-II Mechanical Engineering
Introduction to Machine Learning Unit-4 Notes for II-II Mechanical Engineering
 
KIT-601 Lecture Notes-UNIT-5.pdf Frame Works and Visualization
KIT-601 Lecture Notes-UNIT-5.pdf Frame Works and VisualizationKIT-601 Lecture Notes-UNIT-5.pdf Frame Works and Visualization
KIT-601 Lecture Notes-UNIT-5.pdf Frame Works and Visualization
 
Arduino based vehicle speed tracker project
Arduino based vehicle speed tracker projectArduino based vehicle speed tracker project
Arduino based vehicle speed tracker project
 
Peek implant persentation - Copy (1).pdf
Peek implant persentation - Copy (1).pdfPeek implant persentation - Copy (1).pdf
Peek implant persentation - Copy (1).pdf
 
Construction method of steel structure space frame .pptx
Construction method of steel structure space frame .pptxConstruction method of steel structure space frame .pptx
Construction method of steel structure space frame .pptx
 
ONLINE CAR SERVICING SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
ONLINE CAR SERVICING SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdfONLINE CAR SERVICING SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
ONLINE CAR SERVICING SYSTEM PROJECT REPORT.pdf
 
Fruit shop management system project report.pdf
Fruit shop management system project report.pdfFruit shop management system project report.pdf
Fruit shop management system project report.pdf
 
ASME IX(9) 2007 Full Version .pdf
ASME IX(9)  2007 Full Version       .pdfASME IX(9)  2007 Full Version       .pdf
ASME IX(9) 2007 Full Version .pdf
 
Halogenation process of chemical process industries
Halogenation process of chemical process industriesHalogenation process of chemical process industries
Halogenation process of chemical process industries
 
Quality defects in TMT Bars, Possible causes and Potential Solutions.
Quality defects in TMT Bars, Possible causes and Potential Solutions.Quality defects in TMT Bars, Possible causes and Potential Solutions.
Quality defects in TMT Bars, Possible causes and Potential Solutions.
 

Thermodynamics Lectures Notes 1

  • 1. Thermodynamics V TOPICS INCLUDE: Introduction To Thermodynamics. Basics concepts Thermodynamics. Types Of Systems. Properties Of System . Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics.  Concept Of Heat and work.  Properties Of steam .  Properties of ideal gas .  1 MODULE © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 1
  • 2. Introduction To Thermodynamics It is the science of Relation between HEAT ,WORK,& properties of Systems. Thermodynamics is the science of regularities governing process of energy conversations. Thermodynamics is the science that deals with the interaction between energy and material.  The Fundamental law is the conservation of energy principle: energy cannot be created or destroyed, but can only be transformed from one form to another. © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 2
  • 3. Basics Concepts Of Thermodynamics System ,Surroundings , Boundary  System: it is the finite quantity of matter or prescribed region of space.  Boundary: The surface which separates the system from the surroundings are called boundary  Surroundings: The real or imaginary surface that separates the system from its surroundings. © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 3
  • 4. Types Of Systems • Closed System • Open System • Isolated System • Adiabatic System • Homogenous System • Heterogeneous system © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 4
  • 5. Types Of System ( closed system) boundary Heat work out Heat work IN • If the boundary of the system is impervious to the flow of matter it is called closed system • No mass is permitted to cross the system boundary . We should always consider a system of constant mass. • We do permit heat and work to enter or leave but not mass. • It is based on law of conservation of energy. SYSTEM © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 5
  • 6. Types Of system(Open system) Boundary mass out Mass IN Heat work IN • An open system is one which matter flows into or out of the system • both mass and energy can cross the selected boundary  Example: an open cup of coffee SYSTEM © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 6
  • 7. Types Of System ( Isolated System) • An isolated system is that system which exchange neither energy nor matter with any other system or with Environment. No mass Transfer No energy transfer © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib ISOLATED SYSTEM 7
  • 8. Types of System(Homogenous, Heterogeneous & Adiabatic) Homogenous: A System which consist of single phase is termed as homogenous system. EG mixture of air and water , nitric acid etc. Heterogeneous: A System which consist of two or more phase called heterogeneous system. EG water+steam,ice+water,water+oil. Adiabatic : The system is one which is thermally insulated from it surroundings , it can exchange work with surroundings ,if it does not it becomes an isolated system. © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 8
  • 9. Properties Of System Properties of a system is a measurable characteristic of a system that is in equilibrium. Properties may be intensive or extensive. Intensive Property: These properties do not depend on the mass of the system. Eg : Temperature ,Pressure, Density. Extensive Property : These Properties depend on the mass of the system. Eg : volume , Energy, Mass.  Specific Property : The ratio of any extensive property of a system to that of the mass of the system is called an average specific value of that property (also known as intensives property) © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 9
  • 10. State, Equilibrium and Process • A set of properties that describes the conditions of a system. Eg. Mass m, Temperature T, volume V © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 10
  • 11. State, Equilibrium and Process • Process : © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 11
  • 12. State, Equilibrium ,Process & Path PATH © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 12
  • 13. PATH & PROCESS EXPLANATION • The succession of states passed through during a change of state is called the path of the system.A system is said to go through a process if it goes through a series of changes in state. Consequently: • 􀂾A system may undergo changes in some or all of its properties. • 􀂾A process can be construed to be the locus of changes of state • Processes in thermodynamics are like streets in a city • eg: we have north to south; east to west; roundabouts; crescents © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 13
  • 14. Isothermal (T), Isobaric (p), Isochoric (v), Isentropic (s) • Isothermal process: A process during which the temperature T remains constant. • Isobaric process: A process during which the pressure P remains constant. • Isochoric (or isometric) process: A process during which the specific volume v remains constant © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 14
  • 15. Types Of Thermodynamics Process • Adiabatic process - a process that has no heat transfer into or out of the system. It can be considered to be perfectly insulated. • Isentropic process - a process where the entropy of the fluid remains constant. • Polytrophic process - when a gas undergoes a reversible process in which there is heat transfer, it is represented with a straight line, PVn = constant. • Throttling process - a process in which there is no change in enthalpy, no work is done and the process is adiabatic © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 15
  • 16. Types Of Thermodynamics Process • Cyclic process - when a system in a given initial state goes through various processes and finally return to its initial state, the system has undergone a cyclic process or cycle. • Reversible process - it is defined as a process that, once having take place it can be reversed. In doing so, it leaves no change in the system or boundary. • Irreversible process - a process that cannot return both the system and surrounding to their original conditions © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 16
  • 17. Quasi-statics Process  The deviation from thermodynamic equilibrium is infinitesimal  All states of the system passes through are equilibrium states © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 17
  • 18. Thermodynamics Equilibrium © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 18
  • 19. Zeroth Law Of Thermodynamics • “ If two bodies are in thermal equilibrium with a third body, there are also in thermal equilibrium with each other.” • If two system are each equal in temperature to a third , they are equal in temperature to each other. • eg: A hot cup of coffee is at a higher temperature than a block of ice. On the other hand, ice is hotter than liquid hydrogen. © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 19
  • 20. Concept Of Heat and work • Thermodynamics Definition of Work: In Thermodynamics work transfer is considered as occurring between the system and surroundings. Work is said to be done by system if the sole effect on things external to the system can be reduced to the raising of weight . When work is done by a system it is arbitrarily taken to the positive and when work is done on a system. It is taken to be negative W(-ve) w(+ve) Surroundings Surroundings SYSTEM SYSTEM © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 20
  • 21. Sign Conventions • Work done BY the system is +ve • work done ON the system is –ve • Heat given TO the system is +ve • Heat rejected by the system is -ve © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 21
  • 22. Concept Of Heat and Work Thermodynamics Definition of Heat : • It is the energy in transition between the system and the surroundings by virtue of the difference in temperature. •Closed system can also interact with the surroundings, when it is not possible to transfer the energy in form of work. This non-work type of heat interaction is called Heat. •Heat (Q) is a form of energy. Heat always flows from higher temperature region to lower temperature region. Unit of heat is Joule (J) or Calorie. •Whenever there is a heat exchange between system and surroundings, state (represented by thermodynamic properties like pressure, temperature, volume etc.) changes due to this heat exchange. 22
  • 23. Sign Convention (HEAT) •When heat flows to the system (heat absorption by system), heat is taken as positive quantity When heat flow from the system (heat rejection by system), heat is taken as negative quantity © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 23
  • 24. Different Types of Heat.. • Sensible Heat: Heat which just raises the temperature of body or substance is called sensible heat. E.g. heating of water. • •Latent Heat: Heat required to change the phase of the substance is called latent heat. E.g. Steam generation from water. • •Heat capacity: Heat required to raises the temperature of substance or body through unit degree centigrade/Kelvin is called heat capacity and per mass heat capacity is called specific heat (C). Unit of specific heat is J/kg K or J/kg C © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 24
  • 25. Work Transfer and Heat Transfer •Heat and work transfer are nothing but purely energy interactions to system and surroundings. A closed system can interact with surrounding by work as well heat. •Both heat and work transfer are energy interactions which are boundary phenomena means work and heat transfer can be observed at boundary of the system. •Heat transfer interaction is only depend on temperature difference. All other type of energy interaction is work only. •Both heat and work are path function. They depends on the how the work and heat are supplied, not on the basis of point function. You cannot say dw=w2-w1. where 1 & 2 refers to change of state from 1 to 2. and also heat and work are inexact differential not exact. Exact differential of any variable is called property © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 25
  • 26. Properties of Steams • Steam is a vapour . It is used as the working substances in the operations of the steam engine and steam turbines. • a vapour is a partially evaporated liquid carrying in it particles of liquid and it can be liquefied by minor changes in temperature or pressure. Steam as a vapour would not obey the laws of perfect gases unless it is in a highly dried condition. Steam in such a dried state is known as superheated steam and it is assumed to behave like a perfect gas when highly superheated. • Although steam is considered as a perfect gas on account of It being a mixture of dry steam (gas) and moisture (water), it possesses properties like those of gases : namely, pressure, volume, temperature, internal energy, enthalpy and entropy. But the pressure, volume and temperature of steam as a vapour are not connected by any simple relationship such as is expressed by the characteristic equation for a perfect gas. © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 26
  • 27. Properties Of Steams • Properties of steam were first investigated experimentally by Regnault and subsequently investigated by Prof. Callender by carrying out extensive thermodynamic experiments by means of electrical calorimeters. Tables giving the properties of steam in each condition were compiled from study of the equations derived experimentally. These properties are also represented on charts. The quantities tabulated in steam tables are : - • Pressure, - Temperature, - Specific Volume, - Enthalpy, and – Entropy. © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 27
  • 28. • Pressure, temperature and volume can be given their actual absolute values; whereas, enthalpy and entropy are purely relative quantities. They are measured relatively from convenient datum condition and calculated per 1 kg of steam. For steam, datum point is arbitrarily fixed as the condition of the water at O'C. Thus, the enthalpy, the internal energy and the entropy of water at O'C are assumed to be zero. All their values measured above this temperature are considered positive and those measured below are taken as negative. The general conservation of energy equation is applicable to steam in the same manner as it is applicable to gases. The properties of steam and the changes in the properties can be determined by using standard steam tables or steam charts © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib 28
  • 29. Properties of steams contd…. 29 © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
  • 30. Properties of steam contd.. 30 © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
  • 31. Properties of steam contd…. 31 © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib
  • 32. Properties Of Ideal Gas 32 © mech4u.weebly.com Notes Prepared BY Mohd Shoaib