Physics, asked by mubeyaryTutterupti, 1 year ago

heat is supplied to a system, but is internal energy does not increase.what is the process involved.

Answers

Answered by ash000035
7
The process involved is isothermal(constant temperature)
as the internal energy depends on the change in temperature ,when in an isothermal process the heat supplied is totally taken up to do work.
Answered by ammarmahroof890
0

Answer:

Isothermal process.

Explanation:

The answer is it is an Isothermal process. Because, when heat is supplied to a system and it's internal energy is not increasing, we can write the equation of First law of thermodynamics as

ΔQ = 0 + ΔW (Because, internal energy depends on change in temperature)

ΔQ =ΔW, i.e, the heat supplied is entirely used for doing work.

So, as the internal energy dosen't increases and  heat supplied is entirely used for doing work we can conclude that the process involved above is an Isothermal process.

Hope this is helpful.

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