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    1) If a block of copper is heated at constant volume from 298K to 308K, the final pressure can be calculated using the copper's volumetric expansion coefficient and isothermal compressibility. 2) The work done to compress 32g of oxygen isothermally from 1 atm to 1000 atm can be calculated assuming ideal gas behavior. 3) A gas thermometer calibrated at the triple point of water may read inaccurately at 100°C because the gas deviates from the ideal gas law, described by an alternative equation provided.

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    Ques 2

    Uploaded by

    Falacy xender
    64 views3 pages
    1) If a block of copper is heated at constant volume from 298K to 308K, the final pressure can be calculated using the copper's volumetric expansion coefficient and isothermal compressibility. 2) The work done to compress 32g of oxygen isothermally from 1 atm to 1000 atm can be calculated assuming ideal gas behavior. 3) A gas thermometer calibrated at the triple point of water may read inaccurately at 100°C because the gas deviates from the ideal gas law, described by an alternative equation provided.

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    1) If a block of copper is heated at constant volume from 298K to 308K, the final pressure can be calculated using the copper's volumetric expansion coefficient and isothermal compressibility. 2) The work done to compress 32g of oxygen isothermally from 1 atm to 1000 atm can be calculated assuming ideal gas behavior. 3) A gas thermometer calibrated at the triple point of water may read inaccurately at 100°C because the gas deviates from the ideal gas law, described by an alternative equation provided.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as txt, pdf, or txt
    64 views3 pages

    Ques 2

    Uploaded by

    Falacy xender
    1) If a block of copper is heated at constant volume from 298K to 308K, the final pressure can be calculated using the copper's volumetric expansion coefficient and isothermal compressibility. 2) The work done to compress 32g of oxygen isothermally from 1 atm to 1000 atm can be calculated assuming ideal gas behavior. 3) A gas thermometer calibrated at the triple point of water may read inaccurately at 100°C because the gas deviates from the ideal gas law, described by an alternative equation provided.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as TXT, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 3

    1) If a block of copper at 1 atm and temperature 298K is heated at constant volume

    (may
    be one can think of doing this by keeping the what will be
    the final pressure? Given the volumetric expansion coefficient of cooper as 4.95x
    10- 5
    K
    -
    1
    and isothermal compressibility is 7x10- 12 Pa-1
    .
    2) Calculate the work in compressing quasi-statically, isothermally 32 gms of
    oxygen at
    298K from 1 atm to 1000 atms. Assume ideal gas behaviour.
    Suppose the pressure on 32 g of copper is increased quasi-statically and
    isothermally at
    298K from 1 to 1000 atm, estimate the work done. Given the density of copper is
    8960
    kgm-
    ³ and isothermal compressibility of copper is 7.0x10-12 Pa-1
    .
    3) A constant volume gas thermometer of volume 1x10- 3 m
    3
    contains 0.05 mol of a gas. It
    is assumed that the gas obeys the perfect gas law, pVm = RT ; where Vm is the
    volume
    per 1 mol of gas ; but, in fact, its behavior is better described by the equation

    2
    )(Vm - b) = RT
    wher
    ¹ is called the gas
    constant. The thermometer is calibrated at the triple point of water. By how much
    will
    1) If a block of copper at 1 atm and temperature 298K is heated at constant volume
    (may
    be one can think of doing this by keeping the copper block tightly in a container
    made
    from a material which has very low thermal expansion coefficient) to 308K, what
    will be
    the final pressure? Given the volumetric expansion coefficient of cooper as 4.95x
    10- 5
    K
    -
    1
    and isothermal compressibility is 7x10- 12 Pa-1
    .
    2) Calculate the work in compressing quasi-statically, isothermally 32 gms of
    oxygen at
    298K from 1 atm to 1000 atms. Assume ideal gas behaviour.
    Suppose the pressure on 32 g of copper is increased quasi-statically and
    isothermally at
    298K from 1 to 1000 atm, estimate the work done. Given the density of copper is
    8960
    kgm-
    ³ and isothermal compressibility of copper is 7.0x10-12 Pa-1
    .
    3) A constant volume gas thermometer of volume 1) If a block of copper at 1 atm and
    temperature 298K is heated at constant volume (may
    be one can think of doing this by keeping the copper block tightly in a container
    made
    from a material which has very low thermal expansion coefficient) to 308K, what
    will be
    the final pressure? Given the volumetric expansion coefficient of cooper as 4.95x
    10- 5
    K
    -
    1
    and isothermal compressibility is 7x10- 12 Pa-1
    .
    2) Calculate the work in compressing quasi-statically, isothermally 32 gms of
    oxygen at
    298K from 1 atm to 1000 atms. Assume ideal gas behaviour.
    Suppose the pressure on 32 g of copper is increased quasi-statically and
    isothermally at
    298K from 1 to 1000 atm, estimate the work done. Given the density of copper is
    8960
    kgm-
    ³ and isothermal compressibility of copper is 7.0x10-12 Pa-1
    .
    3) A constant volume gas thermometer of volume 1x10- 3 m
    3
    contains 0.05 mol of a gas. It
    is assumed that the gas obeys the perfect gas law, pVm = RT ; where Vm is the
    volume
    per 1 mol of gas ; but, in fact, its behavior is better described by the equation
    (p + a / Vm
    2
    )(Vm - b) = RT
    where a = 8 N m4 mol-2
    and b = 3 x 10-5 m³ mol-
    ¹. R≈ 8.31 m³ Pa K-
    ¹ mol-
    ¹ is called the gas
    constant. The thermometer is calibrated at the triple point of water. By how much
    will
    temperature measurements be in error at 100 °C1) If a block of copper at 1 atm and
    temperature 298K is heated at constant volume (may
    be one can think of doing this by keeping the copper block tightly in a container
    made
    from a material which has very low thermal expansion coefficient) to 308K, what
    will be
    the final pressure? Given the volumetric expansion coefficient of cooper as 4.95x
    10- 5
    K
    -
    1
    and isothermal compressibility is 7x10- 12 Pa-1
    .
    2) Calculate the work in compressing quasi-statically, isothermally 32 gms of
    oxygen at
    298K from 1 atm to 1000 atms. Assume ideal gas behaviour.
    Suppose the pressure on 32 g of copper is increased quasi-statically and
    isothermally at
    298K from 1 to 1000 atm, estimate the work done. Given the density of copper is
    8960
    kgm-
    ³ and isothermal compressibility of copper is 7.0x10-12 Pa-1
    .
    3) A constant volume gas thermometer of volume 1x10- 3 m
    3
    contains 0.05 mol of a gas. It
    is assumed that the gas obeys the perfect gas law, pVm = RT ; where Vm is the
    volume
    per 1 mol of gas ; but, in fact, its behavior is better described by the equation
    (p + a / Vm
    2
    )(Vm - b) = RT
    where a = 8 N m4 mol-2
    and b = 3 x 10-5 m³ mol-
    ¹. R≈ 8.31 m³ Pa K-
    ¹ mol-
    ¹ is called the gas
    constant. The thermometer is calibrated at the triple point of water. By how much
    will
    temperature measurements be in error at 100 °C1x10- 3 m
    3
    contains 0.05 mol of a gas. It
    is assumed that the gas obeys the perfect gas law, pVm = RT ; where Vm is the
    volume
    per 1 mol of gas ; but, in fact, its behavior is better described by the equation
    (p + a / Vm
    2
    )(Vm - b) = RT
    where a = 8 N m4 mol-2
    and b = 3 x 10-5 m³ mol-
    ¹. R≈ 8.31 m³ Pa K-
    ¹ mol-
    ¹ is called the gas
    constant. The thermometer is calibrated at the triple point of water. By how much
    will
    temperature measurements be in error at 100 °C
    temperature measurements be in error at 100 °C

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