Physics, asked by gulnargazalagulnar, 11 months ago

In an isobaric process of a diatomic gas 140 J of
heat is added to N moles of the gas to increase
its temperature from T, to T . The amount of work
done by the gas in this process is
(1) 100 J
Q=1400
(2) 40J
(3) 60 J
(4) 120 J​

Answers

Answered by aristocles
6

The amount of work  done by the gas in this process is 40 J

Explanation:

As we know that heat given in isobaric process is given as

Q = nC_p\Delta T

here this is diatomic gas

so we have

C_p = \frac{7}{2}R

now we have

Q = n(\frac{7}{2}R)\Delta T

now we also know that work done in isobaric process is given as

W = nR\Delta T

so from above equation we have

W = \frac{2}{7}Q

W = \frac{2}{7}(140)

W = 40 J

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Topic : Work done in isobaric process

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Answered by lublana
3

The amount of work done by the gas in this process is 40 J.

Explanation:

For diatomic gas

C_p=\frac{7}{2}R

Heat absorbed=Q=140 J

The heat given in isobaric process is given by

Q=nC_p\Delta T

Where Q= heat

n=Number of moles

\Delta T= Change in temperature

C_p =Specific heat at constant pressure

Substitute the values then we get

140=n\frac{7}{2}R\Delta T

\Delta T=\frac{280}{7nR}

Work done=nR\Delta T

Substitute the values then we get

Work done=nR\times \frac{280}{7nR}=40 J

Hence, option (2) is true.

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