Science, asked by Vasana3554, 1 year ago

Why does free expansion have zero work transfer?

Answers

Answered by PalakBhati
14
Free Expansion of a Gas. ... We know from the first law for a closed system that the change in internal energy of the gas will be equal to the heat transferred plus the amount of work the gas does, or . Since the gas expands freely (the volume change of the system is zero), we know that no work will be done, so W=0.
Answered by dippayanbouri
0

Answer:

In free expansion, no external pressure is supplied to the gas. In absence of external pressure, gas expands by its own. Thus, due to zero external pressure and heat transfer, work done is zero.

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