❤Hey guys ❤
I need answer for
Difference between Isobaric and Isochoric process with example and expression...
❎❎No spamming❎❎
butterflyqueen:
im not lovisha
Answers
Answered by
2
There are four types of idealized thermodynamic processes: an isobaric process is one where the pressure stays constant, and the temperature and volume change relative to each other. An isochoric process is one where the volume stays constant, and the temperature and pressure change relative to each other.
Isobaric Process
An isobaric process is one where the pressure of the system (often a gas) stays constant. 'Iso' means the same, and 'baric' means pressure. Pressure is related to the amount of force that the molecules apply to the walls of the container. Imagine that you have a gas inside a movable piston and you heat that gas up. By heating the gas up you make the molecules move faster, which would normally increase the pressure. But at the same time the piston expands, increasing the volume and giving the molecules more room to move. Since the walls of the container are now bigger, the pressure can stay the same even though the molecules are moving faster. That makes it an isobaric process.
Isochoric Process
An isochoric process is one where the volume of the system stays constant. Again, 'iso' means the same and 'choric' means volume. Volume is the amount of space the material takes up. So this would be like heating a gas in a solid, non-expandable container. The molecules would move faster and the pressure would increase, but the size of the container stays the same.
hope it helps
Isobaric Process
An isobaric process is one where the pressure of the system (often a gas) stays constant. 'Iso' means the same, and 'baric' means pressure. Pressure is related to the amount of force that the molecules apply to the walls of the container. Imagine that you have a gas inside a movable piston and you heat that gas up. By heating the gas up you make the molecules move faster, which would normally increase the pressure. But at the same time the piston expands, increasing the volume and giving the molecules more room to move. Since the walls of the container are now bigger, the pressure can stay the same even though the molecules are moving faster. That makes it an isobaric process.
Isochoric Process
An isochoric process is one where the volume of the system stays constant. Again, 'iso' means the same and 'choric' means volume. Volume is the amount of space the material takes up. So this would be like heating a gas in a solid, non-expandable container. The molecules would move faster and the pressure would increase, but the size of the container stays the same.
hope it helps
Similar questions