2-Lectures Ch04a 1st Law CS

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    The First Law of

    Thermodynamics

    Closed System

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    So far

    Weve considered various forms of energy

    Q (heat) W (work)

    E (Energy)

    We havent tried to relate them during aprocess

    They are related through the

    FIRST LOW OF THERMODYNAMICS (CONSEVATION OF ENERGY PRINCIPLE)

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    Recall

    Experimentally observed: all adiabatic

    processes between two specified states of aclosed system, the net work done is the same

    regardless of the nature of the closed system

    and the details of the process. This principle is called the first law

    A major consequences of the first law is the

    existence and the definition of the property

    total energy E

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    First low of thermodynamics

    for Closed Systems

    Reminder of a Closed System.

    Closed system = Control mass

    It is defined as a quantity ofmatter chosen for study.

    No mass can cross its boundarybut energy can.

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    Experience 1: W= 0

    If we transfer 5 kJ of heat to a potato,

    its total energy will increase by 5 kJ.

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    Experience 3: Q=0

    Heat an insulated room with electric heater.,

    W= 5KJ (electric)

    means E2-E1= 5KJ.

    Replace the electricheater

    with a paddle wheel.

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    Experience 4: Q=0

    If we do a 10 kJ of boundary

    work on a system,

    the systems internal energy

    will increase by 10 kJ.

    This is because (in theabsence of any heat transfer (Q

    = 0), the entire boundary work

    wil l be stored in the air as partof its total energy.

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    Experience 5: Qin, Qout, Win

    If we do 6 kJ of shaft

    work on system and Transfer 15 kJ of heat

    in.

    Loose 3 kJ of heat

    out.

    Doing 4 kJ of Work

    out.

    Then the systeminternal energy will

    increase by 14 kJ.

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    Before proceeding further, let us fix

    the direction of Energy Transfer

    Heat transferred in to the system is positive

    Qin is +ve

    Heat transferred out ofthe system is negative

    Qout is -ve

    Work done on the system increases energy of thesystem.

    Win is +ve

    Work done by the system decreases energy of thesystem.

    Wout is -ve

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    Based on the previous experimental

    observations, the conservation of energyprinciple may be expressed as:

    =

    energysystem

    totaltheinChange

    SystemtheLeaving

    EnergyTotal

    SystemtheEntering

    EnergyTotal

    sysoutin EEE =

    sysoutin EEE

    =Rate of net energy transfer

    by heat, work and mass

    Rate of change in total

    energy of the system

    On a rate basis

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    Usually the KE and PE are small

    PEKEUE ++=

    umUE ==

    Let us discuss the right hand side of thefirst low equation, i. e. E

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    Let us turn to the Left hand side of the 1st

    low equation

    EEEoutin

    =

    E)EWQ(EWQ out,massoutoutin,massinin =++++

    0

    0

    E)WQ(WQ outoutinin =++

    Emass=0 for closed system

    inE outE

    EWWQQoutinoutin

    =+If we rearrange, we get

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    EWQ =

    EWQ =

    ewq =

    dewq =

    EWWQQoutinoutin

    =+

    EWQ out,netin,net =

    Assuming Qin>Qout and Wout> Win

    per unit time (or on a Rate basis) KJ/s= Watt

    per unit mass basis (KJ/kg)

    differential form

    General Form (KJ)

    usually we drop the subscripts, hence

    The First low of thermodynamics

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    Energy Change for a system

    undergoing a cycle

    Q-W =

    U

    But U = U2-U1=0

    (initial state and final

    states are the same)

    Hence : Q=W

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    Example (4-1):

    Cooling of a Hot fluid in a Tank

    A rigid tank contains a hot fluid that is cooled

    while being stirred by a paddle wheel. Initially,the internal energy of the fluid is 800kj. Duringthe cooling process, the fluid loses 500kj ofheat, and the paddle wheel does 100 kj of work

    on the fluid. Determine the final internal energyof the fluid.

    Assumptions:

    Tank is stationary and thus KE=PE=0. Analysis:

    Q-W=U2-U1

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    Example (4-2):

    Electric Heating of a Gas at Constant Pressure

    A piston-cylinder device contains 25 g of

    saturated water vapor that is maintained at

    a constant pressure of 300 kPa. Aresistance heater within the cylinder is

    turned on and passes a current of 0.2 A for

    5 min from a 120-V source. At the same

    time, a heat loss of 3.7 kJ occurs.

    Show that for a closed system the

    boundary work Wb and the change in

    internal energy U in the first-law

    relation can be combined into one

    term, H, for a constant pressure

    process.

    Determine the final temperature of the

    steam.

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    Example (4-6):

    Heating of a

    Gas at

    Constant

    Pressure

    A piston-cylinder device initially contains air at 150 kPa

    and 27oC. At this state, the piston is resting on a pair of

    stops, as shown in the figure above, and the enclosedvolume is 400 L. The mass of the piston is such that a

    350-kPa pressure is required to move it. The air now

    heated until i ts volume has doubled. Determine (a) the

    final temperature, (b) the work done by the air, and c)the total heat transferred to the air.

    Sol: