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Chemistry 11 Online
rvc (rvc):

what is meant by thermodynamics?

rvc (rvc):

@Mashy

rvc (rvc):

@aayushi.somani

rvc (rvc):

thx 4 having a look

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

hydrocarbons are the compounds which r entirely made of hydrogen and carbon. eg: diamond, graphit etc..

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

did u changed the question?? i answered hydrocarbons.!!

rvc (rvc):

no!

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

ahh u asked hydrocarbons right?

rvc (rvc):

no dr why will i tell lies. its ok . happens sometime

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

okay i'll tell u the definition of thermodynamics..!

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

A branch of physics that deals with the concepts of heat and temperature and the inter conversion of heat and other forms of energy. it is a macroscopic science.

rvc (rvc):

what do u mean by macroscopic

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

it means that it deals with the bulky substance and doesnot go into the molecular constitution of matter..

rvc (rvc):

can u tell me what is extensive property?

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

the type of properties which indicate the size of the system.. like :internal energy

rvc (rvc):

and intensive?

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

they donot indicate the size of the system they remain uchanged for a system in equillibrium

rvc (rvc):

then what temperature?

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

it determines the direction of flow of heat when 2 bodies r placed in thermal contact.. or simply it is the measurement of hotness or coldness of a body

rvc (rvc):

i meant which property is it?

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

temperature is an intensive property

rvc (rvc):

but if it increases then volume of gas will increase

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

but this property doesnot indicate the size.. this is vol. which indicate the size and not temp.

rvc (rvc):

what r state variables?

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

every equilibrium state of a thermodynamic system is completely described by specific values of macroscopic variables.. these variables r state variables.. these define the equilibrium state of the system

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

what should i start with tell me from where ever u want to..!

rvc (rvc):

start with basic definitions like i asked u

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

okay.. do u know what is heat?

rvc (rvc):

heat is a form of energy

rvc (rvc):

@aayushi.somani not teaching?

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

earlier heat was thought to be a fluid.. but then later scientist proved that it was not a liquid while it is a form of energy.. Benjamin thomos in 1798 found the caloric picture of heat..

rvc (rvc):

ok next then

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

thermodynamic equilibrium-it is that state of the system when the macroscopic variables that characterise the system donot change with time

rvc (rvc):

they do not change with respect to time correct?

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

yeah.. now there is zeroth law... i guess u know this?

rvc (rvc):

no

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

see the statement is-- if 2 systems r in thermal equilibrium with a third system then they r in thermal equilibrium with each other

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

|dw:1397393230703:dw| here if system A and B r in thermal eq. with C then they r in thermal eq with each other..

rvc (rvc):

ok for example anything live

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

if two systems of ideal gases are in equilibrium, then P1V1/N1 = P2V2/N2 where Pi is the pressure in the ith system, Vi is the volume, and Ni is the amount (in moles, or simply the number of atoms) of gas.

rvc (rvc):

ok next

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

u know what is thermometry and calorie?

rvc (rvc):

no

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

thermometry is the study of temp. and 1Calorie is the amount of heat req. to raise the temp. of 1g of water from 14.5 degree C to 15.5 degree celcius

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@aayushi.somani

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

yeah ?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

what is internal energy?

OpenStudy (aayushi.somani):

it is the sum of molecular kinetic and potential energy

OpenStudy (anonymous):

how is mass equivalent to energy?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

@aayushi.somani

rvc (rvc):

@aayushi.somani

rvc (rvc):

@Mashy

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Mass is equivalent to energy in Einstein's famous equation \[e=mc^2\] Where e is energy, measured in joules, m is mass measured in kilograms, and c is the speed of light, measured in meters per second (the speed of light is 299,792,458 meters/second)

rvc (rvc):

@halorazer thx

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