thermal & kinetic lecture 19 changes in entropy; the carnot cycle lecture 19 overview...
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Thermal & Kinetic Lecture 19
Changes in Entropy; The Carnot cycle
LECTURE 19 OVERVIEW
Calculating changes in entropy
Misinterpretations of the 2nd law
The Carnot cycle
Last time…
Adiabatic work
Calculating changes in entropy
Functions of stateReservoir at 293.1 K
293.1 K
Reservoir at 293.2 K
293.2 K
Reversible and irreversible processes: calculation of entropy
When the water is at a temperature T and it’s heated to T + T, the heat entering (reversibly) is dQ = CPT.
T
dQdS From
the entropy change of the water at each reversible step is: T
dTCdS P
What do we now need to do to evaluate the total change in entropy???
ANS: Integrate. 373
293 T
dTCS P
A block of mass 1 kg, temperature 100°C and heat capacity 100 JK-1 is placed in a lake whose temperature is 10°C. (Consider the lake as a reservoir whose temperature doesn’t change.) The change in entropy of the block is:
0 J
K-1
+27
.61
JK-1
-27.
61 J
K-1
None
of the
se
4% 0%
92%
4%
a) 0 JK-1
b) +27.61 JK-1
c) -27.61 JK-1
d) None of these
The change in entropy of the block, SBlock, is given by: 283
373 T
dQSBlock
BlockS 27.61 JK-1
Calculating changes in entropy: examples
A block of mass 1 kg, temperature 100°C and heat capacity 100 JK-1 is placed in a lake whose temperature is 10°C. (Consider the lake as a reservoir whose temperature doesn’t change.) The change in entropy of the lake is:
-31.
8 JK
-1
+31
.8 J
K-1
0 J
K-1
+63
.6 J
K-1
0% 0%0%
100%a) -31.8 JK-1
b) +31.8 JK-1
c) 0 JK-1
d) +63.6 JK-1
The entropy gain of the lake is:
lakeT
TC
(Lake acts as a thermal reservoir which is so large there’s no change in its temperature).
= 100 x 90/283 = +31.80 JK-1
This means that the change in entropy of the universe is:
Posi
tive
Neg
ativ
e Z
ero
Infin
ite
88%
4%4%4%
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Zero
d) Infinite
The same block (mass 1 kg and heat capacity 100 JK-1) at a temperature of 10°C is dropped into the lake (temperature 10°C) from a height of 10 metres. What is the change in entropy of the block?
0
+0.
35 J
K-1
-0.3
5 JK
-1
21.
12 J
K-1
15%
2%
44%40%a) 0
b) +0.35 JK-1
c) -0.35 JK-1
d) 21.12 JK-1
The same block (mass 1 kg and heat capacity 100 JK-1) at a temperature of 10°C is dropped into the lake (temperature 10°C) from a height of 10 metres. What is the change in entropy of the lake?
0 J
K-1
+0.
35 J
K-1
-0.3
5 JK
-1
-21.
12 J
K-1
0% 0%
33%
67%a) 0 JK-1
b) +0.35 JK-1
c) -0.35 JK-1
d) -21.12 JK-1
(ii) The block is in the same state (at the same temperature) before and after the process. Although the temperature of the lake remains constant because it is a thermal reservoir, the kinetic energy of the block is transferred as heat energy into the lake. So there’s a positive change of entropy for the lake:
lake
lake T
mghS 1 x 9.81 x 10/283 = +0.35 JK-1
Calculating changes in entropy: examples
This means that the change in entropy of the universe is:
Posi
tive
Neg
ativ
e Z
ero
Infin
ite
100%
0%0%0%
a) Positive
b) Negative
c) Zero
d) Infinite
The same block at 10°C absorbs a photon of light ( = 600 nm). Calculate the change in entropy of the block.
Calculating changes in entropy: examples
??
Some ‘abuses’ of the 2nd law and the concept of entropy
Your sock drawer (or bedroom) does not become disordered due to ‘entropy’ – the change in thermodynamic entropy here is zero (we aren’t changing the number of accessible microstates). (Same thing applies to playing cards!).
“The entropy of a body never decreases – it always increases.”
OK, then how does a fridge work? Heat is ‘taken out’, therefore entropy decreases!
Entropy is a measure of disorder.
Humans and animals are complex, ordered beings.
2nd law states disorder always increases.
Therefore order can’t ‘evolve’ from disorder – theory of evolution can’t be correct…….
Using thermal processes to do work: heat engines
Carnot noted that work is obtained from an engine because there are heat sources at different temperatures.
Furthermore, he realised that heat could also flow from a hot to a cold body with no work being done.
A temperature difference may be used to produce work OR it can be ‘squandered’ as heat.
Engine
How do we convert thermal energy transfer into useful work? (e.g. a steam engine)
How efficient can we make this cycle?
QH
QL
W
The most efficient process: the Carnot cycle
Engine
QH
QL
W
In an ideal engine the temperature difference between the two reservoirs should yield the maximum amount of work possible.
Carnot realised that this meant that all transfers of heat should be between bodies of nearly equal temperature.
The Carnot engine involves reversible processes (these are the most efficient processes in terms of exploiting a temperature difference to do work).
Heat supplied from high temp. reservoir: QH
Heat rejected into lower temp. reservoir: QL
TH
TL
A Carnot engine operates between only two reservoirs and is reversible. All the heat that is absorbed is absorbed at a constant high temperature (QH) and all the heat that is rejected is rejected at a constant lower temp. (QL).
The most efficient process: the Carnot cycle
Carnot engine is an idealisation.
We’ll use an ideal gas as our working substance.
Carnot cycle may be constructed from a combination of adiabatic and isothermal compressions and expansions.
Adiabatic
Isotherm
P
V
A
B
CD
QH
QL
W
Animation
Reversible and irreversible processes
We will show later on why the most efficient heat engine (the Carnot engine) involves reversible processes.
Irreversible processes play a role in any real heat engine.
Friction
• Block sliding across a table slows down due to friction.• Friction converts kinetic energy to heat energy in block total entropy of Universe increases. (dS=dQ/T)• Irreversible process
TH
TC
• Thermal energy transfer between two objects increases the total entropy of the Universe.• Bring two blocks of different temperatures together (see Tutorial Work Set 3).• The smaller the temperature difference between the blocks the closer to a reversible process we get.