Physics, asked by 7896092858, 11 months ago

what is the specific heat capacity of an ideal gas for isothermal process

Answers

Answered by SaiNikhilHarry
14
specific heat for an isothermal process is undefined as by formula
C=rate of change of heat per time...
Q=delta (Q)/delta (t)
in isothermal process change in temperature is 0....
so.. specific heat is undefined

7896092858: what is the specific heat capacities for an adiabatic process
SaiNikhilHarry: for adiabatic process c=0
SaiNikhilHarry: specific heat is 0
SaiNikhilHarry: here delta Q is 0
SaiNikhilHarry: cannot supply heat from outside soooo
7896092858: ok
SaiNikhilHarry: u got it! .....okay
Answered by lidaralbany
6

Answer: The specific heat capacity of an ideal gas for isothermal process is infinity.

Explanation:

We know that,

The specific heat capacity is define as:

C= \dfrac{\Delta Q}{\Delta T}

The energy that is save in a material is called heat capacity.

In the isothermal process, temperature is constant.

So, if the change in temperature is zero then the specific heat should be infinity.

Hence, The specific heat capacity of an ideal gas for isothermal process is infinity.

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