Physics, asked by 321546, 5 months ago

derive the equation of adiabatic change​

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Answered by BrainlyTwinklingstar
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AnSwer :-

i) Consider 1g mole of an ideal gas enclosed in cylinder fitted with a perfectively friction less position. Let P, v, T be initial pressure, volume and temperature.

Suppose a small amount ofheat de spent in two ways :

Increasing the temperature of gas by a small range dT at constant Volume = C\sf _vdT

ii) Exansion of gas by a small volume d portion of heat spent = PdV

dθ = C\sf _vdT + Pdv

In adiabatic change,

dθ = 0

C\sf _vdT + PdV = 0

According to standard gas equation

PV = RT

differentiate both sides

PdV + VdP = RdT

 \sf dT =  \dfrac{PdV + VdP}{R} \:  \:  \: .....(1)

putting in e.q (1)

 \sf \dfrac{C_p (PdV + VdP)}{R}  + PdV = 0

 \sf (C_v + R)PdV + C_vVdP = 0

 \sf C_p - C_v = R \:  \:  \: .....(2)

from (2) dividing both sides by C\sf _pPV

 \sf  \dfrac{C_pPdV}{C_pPV}  + \dfrac{C_pPdV}{C_pPV}  = 0

 \sf \dfrac{dV}{V}  +  \dfrac{dP}{P} = 0

 \sf \gamma  = C_p /C_v

Integrating both sides

 \sf \int  \dfrac{dV}{V}  +  \int  \dfrac{dP}{P}  = C

 \sf \gamma  log_{e}V +  log_{e}P = C

  \sf log_{e} {V}^{ \gamma }  +  log_{e}P = C

 \sf log_{k}P {V}^{ \gamma }  = C

 \sf PV^{ \gamma } = C

 \:

#sanvi....

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