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Introduction To Thermodynamics

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THERMODYNAMICS

• INTRODUCTION
• THERMODYNAMIC SYSTEMS
• PROPERTIES
• LAWS OF THERMODYNAMICS
• BASIC CONCEPTS
• ENERGY CONCEPTS
• IDEAL GAS
• PROCESSES OF IDEAL GAS
• GAS CYCLES
WHAT COMES TO
YOUR MIND WHEN
YOU SAY
THERMODYNAMICS?
HONESTLY.
THERMO
DYNAMICS
THERMODYNAMICS came from the
word THERMO meaning “heat”
and DYNAMICS meaning
“motion”, in short,
Thermodynamics is the study of
heat in motion.
THERMODYNAMICS
• is a branch of science which deals
with the transformation of energy
from one form to another and the
movement of energy from one
location to another.
transformation of energy

& movement of energy


Everything in this world is
related to thermodynamics. The
universe is so vast that if we talked
about thermodynamics, it would never
end. So we need to focus on a certain
area of interest. And this certain area
of interest is called the…

So the there needs to be an
indicator that can separate your area
of interest (system) from the wide
universe, and that indicator is this what
we call…
Lastly, the things outside the
boundary that may or may not affect
your system is the………………
-a fixed mass or region in a space
chosen for study
- everything external to the system
- separates the system from its
surroundings

*Piston cylinder as an example


of a thermodynamic system.
THREE TYPES OF SYSTEMS
1. OPEN SYSTEM
2. CLOSED SYSTEM
3. ISOLATED SYSTEM
1. OPEN SYSTEM
-is the system where heat, work and
mass all crosses the system boundary.
Examples: jetmatic pumps, compressor, turbines

Energy
out
M in

M out
Energy
in
2. CLOSED SYSTEM
-there’s no mass flow, only heat and
work can cross the system boundary.
Example: refrigeration
Energy
out

NO
MASS
Energy
in
3. ISOLATED SYSTEM
-nothing crosses the system boundary
(no heat, no work, no mass transfer)
Example: insulated gas cylinder

NO
system
MASS

HEAT mass heat

WORK
TWO GENERAL CLASSIFICATION
1. INTENSIVE PROPERTY
- is one that is independent of the mass of the
substance (pressure, density, temperature)

2. EXTENSIVE PROPERTY
- is one that is dependent on magnitude of the mass
(mass, volume, weight, energy)
2.1 Mass (m) – is the quantity of matter in a body

2.2 Weight (W) – the force exerted by gravity on a


given mass

2.3 Volume (V) – is the amount of space occupied by


the matter.

2.4 Energy (E) – is the capacity of a given body to


produce physical effects external to the body.
I believe you probably heard the
terms Newtons’ Laws of Motion or
probably familiar with this, right?

So how many laws do we have


here and what are they again?

Here in thermodynamics, we also


have laws that we call and they are not
just three but we have four laws. What
are them?
FIRST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS

Energy in = Work out + Change in internal heat energy


Conservation of Energy – “Energy can neither be
created nor destroyed but only transformed.”
- No engine can do more useful work than the amount of
energy input.
SECOND LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
- For energy to flow from a colder object to a hotter object, work
must be done. When heat is converted into work, the efficiency, or output
of usable work, will always be less than 100%. The input heat not
converted into work is called waste heat.
THIRD LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
-states that the absolute zero cannot be reached. It occurs when the
particles in an object stop moving completely and have a temperature of -
273.15 degrees Celsius.
ZEROTH LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS
- If two thermodynamic systems are each in thermal
equilibrium with a third, then they are in thermal equilibrium
with each other.

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