70 likes | 176 Vues
Explore the fundamentals of energy in thermal processes, from heat transfer mechanisms to calorimetry methods and phase change phenomena. Learn about internal energy, specific heat, latent heat, and more in this comprehensive guide.
E N D
Energy in Thermal Processes Heat Calorimetry Phase Changes
Heat and Internal Energy • _______ _______, U, is energy of atoms and molecules of a system • Includes KE of translation, rotation, vibration • Includes PE of chemical/electrical bonds • ______, Q, is transfer of energy between system and environment due to temperature difference ΔT
Units of Heat • Historically defined in terms of __________ _________ of object • calorie (cal) – the energy necessary to raise the temperature of 1g of water from 14.5°C to 15.5°C • British thermal unit (BTU) – the energy necessary to raise the temperature of 1 lb of water from 63°F to 64°F • Heat (like work) is a transfer of energy and has SI units of ________
Specific Heat • Every substance requires a ________ amount of energy per unit mass to change T by 1°C • Characterize the material by its _______ heat c • Units are J/(kg∙°C) • See Table 11.1, p. 355
Calorimetry • Use containers that are good ________ (no energy leaves/enters the container) • Put warmer and cooler materials in container • Apply conservation of ______ In general Sign of ____ takes care of sign of Q
Latent Heat and Phase Change • Sometimes energy transfer results in changes of ____ (melting/freezing = _____, boiling/condensing = _________) • _____________ does not change • Characterized by latent heat L • See Table 11.2, p. 360; units are J/kg Use + if ______ energy, – sign if _______ energy
Example: Ice to Steam Fig. 11.3, p. 361