A gas is enclosed in a vessel of volume V
at a pressure P. It is being pumped out of
the vessel by means of a piston-pump with
a stroke volume v. What is the final
pressure in the vessel after 'n' strokes of
the pump ? Assume temperature remains
constant
Answers
Answer:
A gas is enclosed in a vessel of volume V
at a pressure P. It is being pumped out of
the vessel by means of a piston-pump with
a stroke volume v. What is the final
pressure in the vessel after 'n' strokes of
the pump ? Assume temperature remains
constant
AnSwer :-
According to ideal gas equation PV = nRT, at constant temperature for a given mass,
PV = P¹V¹
Now as stroke volume is v during 1st stroke for constant mass (say m) volume changes from V to (V + v) and so if pressure changes from P to P₁, the above equation yields
PV = P₁(V + v), .i.e.,
After the first stroke, the gas left in the vessel has again volume V but at Pressure P₁ (with mass m₁ < m).
Now the second stroke will take place from these initial conditions and if P₂ is the pressure of the gas in the cylinder at the end of 2nd stroke,
P₁V = P₂(V + v), .i.e.,
Substituting the value of P₁ from equation (1) in the above.
Repeating the same for n strokes, the pressure of the gas in the vessel after nth stroke will be,
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