Physics, asked by aveshpathan432, 22 days ago

The molar heat capacity of a gas at constant pressure is equal to (IR = the universal molar gas constant, y = the adiabatic constant) a)y/(y-1)R b) (y-1)R c) yR d)y-1/y R

Answers

Answered by rtagare793
5

Explanation:

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Answered by anjali1307sl
1

Answer:

The molar heat capacity of the gas at constant pressure, C_{p} = [\frac{y}{y-1}]R.

Therefore, option a) [\frac{y}{y-1}]R is correct.

Explanation:

Data given,

The universal molar gas constant = R

The adiabatic constant = y

The molar heat capacity of the gas at a constant pressure =?

As we know,

  • The adiabatic constant is defined as the ratio of the heat capacity at constant pressure ( C_{p} ) to the heat capacity at constant volume ( C_{v} ).

Therefore, we can write as:

  • y = \frac{C_{p} }{C_{v} }

Also, we know that:

  • C_{p} - C_{v} = R

Now divide the whole equation with C_{p};

  • \frac{C_{p}}{C_{p}} - \frac{C_{v}}{C_{p}} = \frac{R}{C_{p}}
  • 1- \frac{C_{v}}{C_{p}}  = \frac{R}{C_{p}}

As mentioned above, y = \frac{C_{p} }{C_{v} } or we can say that; \frac{1}{y} = \frac{C_{v} }{C_{p} }

Thus,

  • 1-\frac{1}{y} = \frac{R}{C_{p} }
  • \frac{y-1}{y} = \frac{R}{C_{p} }
  • C_{p} = [\frac{y}{y-1}]R

Hence, the molar heat capacity of the gas at constant pressure, C_{p} = [\frac{y}{y-1}]R.

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