The document discusses heat, temperature, and the properties of ideal gases. It defines specific latent heat of vaporization as the heat required to change 1 kg of a liquid to a vapor at the boiling point. It then lists the six properties of an ideal gas, including having negligible molecular size and exerting no forces except during collisions. The document derives the combined gas law relating pressure, volume, temperature, and amount of an ideal gas. It also defines the internal energy of ideal and real gases in terms of kinetic and potential energy.
The document discusses heat, temperature, and the properties of ideal gases. It defines specific latent heat of vaporization as the heat required to change 1 kg of a liquid to a vapor at the boiling point. It then lists the six properties of an ideal gas, including having negligible molecular size and exerting no forces except during collisions. The document derives the combined gas law relating pressure, volume, temperature, and amount of an ideal gas. It also defines the internal energy of ideal and real gases in terms of kinetic and potential energy.
The document discusses heat, temperature, and the properties of ideal gases. It defines specific latent heat of vaporization as the heat required to change 1 kg of a liquid to a vapor at the boiling point. It then lists the six properties of an ideal gas, including having negligible molecular size and exerting no forces except during collisions. The document derives the combined gas law relating pressure, volume, temperature, and amount of an ideal gas. It also defines the internal energy of ideal and real gases in terms of kinetic and potential energy.
Heat that must be supplied to change 1 kg of liquid at its boiling point from liquid phase to vapour phase is called the specific latent heat of vaporization of that liquid. ( The specific latent heat of vaporization of water is 540 cal g-1 or 2.26 x 106 J kg-1 ) An ideal gas would have the following properties:
1 The molecules have negligible size.
2 The molecules are identical.
3 All collisions are perfectly elastic and the time of a collision is
significantly smaller than the time between collisions.
4 The molecules exert no forces on each other. except during collisions.
5 There are enough molecules so that statistics can be applied.
6 The motion of the molecules is random.
Assuming an ideal gas. we can combine the three gas laws to produce a single equation relating the
pressure, volume. temperature and amount of a gas:
PV = NkT
average KE of a molecule = Internal energy
Internal energy of ideal gas = translational KE of particles
Internal energy of real gas = translational KE + rotational KE + vibrational KE + molecular PE