What's is the clear differences between isenthalpy process and isentropic process??
Please.
Answers
Answered by
1
Here is ur answer
Isenthalpic means “Constant Enthalpy”, or constant total heat. An example of such a process is the expansion valve in a refrigerant cycle. The pressure decreases from the condenser to the evaporator but the enthalpy remains the same.
Isentropic means “Constant Entropy” or a constant degree of system disorder. An example of an isentropic process is the compressor in a refrigerant cycle. From suction to discharge, the process follows a constant entropy line, increasing pressure and enthalpy but at the same degree of system disorder (entropy).
hope it helps you ❤️
Similar questions