Section 3: Entropy Flashcards
(29 cards)
consider moving between two points i and f on a PV diagram, connected via reversible paths R1 and R2
for the complete cycle we have
∫δQR/T=0
∫δQR/T=0 so
∫ from i to f δQR1/T + ∫ from f to i δQR2/T=0 =0
∫ from i to f δQR1/T = ∫ from i to f δQR2/T
R2 is reversible and therefore
∫ from i to f δQR/T is path independent
leads to definition as func of state - entropy
entropy - for a reversible path R, delta S=
Sf-Si = ∫ from i to f δQR/T
entropy - for an infinitesimal, reversible process, dS=
δQR/T
consider moving between two points i and f on a PV diagram, connected via reversible path R and irreversible path I
Claus ineq gives
∫ from i to f δQI/T + ∫ from f to i δQR/T < or =0
∫ from i to f δQI/T < or = -∫ from f to i δQR/T
∫ from i to f δQI/T < or = ∫ from i to f δQR/T
=∫ from i to f dS
entropy - irreversible paths
for an infinitesimal part of the process
δQ/T < or =dS
equality holds for a reversible process
for a thermally isolated system, δQ and ΔS
δQ=0
ΔS> or=0
consider heat transfer between bodies A and B - A has
lost +δQ and gained -δQ
consider heat transfer between bodies A and B - B has
lost -δQ and gained +δQ
δQA<0 and δQB>0 with
δQA = - δQB
for heat flow from A to B, the temp
Ta>Tb and hence
|δQ/TA| < |δQ/TB|
the entropy of a thermally isolated system increases for
any irreversible process and is at best unaltered for a reversible process
as the universe can be considered as thermally isolated, it follows that
the total entropy of the unvierse cannot decrease
local decreases in S
are allowed
principle only applies to net entropy changes
it is necessary to consider the surroundings for
systems that are not thermally isolated
with the introduction of entropy, the inexact differential δQ in the first law can be rewritten
dU=TdS-PdV
‘central equation of thermodynamics’
all differentials in dU=TdS-PdV
are exact
as U, S and V are functions of state
holds for all processes as integration is path-independent
T and S
conjugate variables
S is extensive
T is intensive
simple processes of TS diagrams
adiabatic are vertical lines
isothermals are horizontal lines
so carnot cycle is a simple rectangle
carnot cycle is reversible and for any reversible process
Q= ∫ TdS
so net heat absorbed in the area enclosed by a reversible path on a TS diagram is
the area enclosed by a reversible cycle, which is equal to the work done during the cycle
simple entropy changes - heating a body
dSbody = δQ/T = C dT/T
integrate for ΔSbody
simple entropy changes - adding heat to a reservoir at constant T
temp remains const
ΔSres = Q/T