INTERNAL ENERGY Every object of matter whether solid

INTERNAL ENERGY Every object of matter, whether solid, liquid, or gas, consists of atoms or molecules in rapid motion. The kinetic energies of these particles constitute the internal energy of the body of matter. The temperature of the body is a measure of the average kinetic energy of its particles. Heat may be thought of as internal energy in transit. When heat is added to a body, its internal energy increases and its temperature rises; when heat is removed from a body, its internal energy decreases and its temperature falls.

TEMPERATURE Temperature is familiar as the property of a body of matter responsible for sensations of hot or cold to the touch. Temperature indicates the direction of internal energy flow: When two objects are in contact, internal energy goes from the one at higher temperature to the one at lower temperature. A thermometer is a device for measuring temperature. Two things are necessary in constructing a thermometer:

First we must have a property X that varies with temperature T. The thermometric property should be one that is easily measured like the expansion of a liquid, the pressure in a gas, or the resistance of an electric circuit. Other quantities which vary with temperature are radiated energy, the color of emitted light, vapor pressure etc.

The second requirement in constructing a thermometer is the establishment of standard temperatures. This is usually done by selecting lower and upper fixed points: - The lower fixed point (ice point) is the temperature at which water and ice coexist in thermal equilibrium under a pressure of 1 atm. - The upper fixed point (steam point) is the temperature at which water and steam coexist in equilibrium under a pressure of 1 atm.

TEMPERATURE SCALES The Celsius (or centrigrade) temperature scale assigns 0°C to the freezing point of water and 100°C to its boiling point. An absolute temperature scale has its zero point in the absolute zero of temperature. Lord Kelvin devised this scale. The Kelvin (K) has been adopted by the SI as the base unit for temperature measurement.

The Kelvin and the Celsius scales are related as follows: TK = TC + 273 13. 1 A mercury-in-glass thermometer may not be used at temperatures below -40 C. This is because mercury freezes at this temperature. a. What is the freezing point of mercury in the Kelvin scale? b. What is the difference between this temperature and the freezing point of water? a. TK = TC + 273 = -40 + 273 = 233 K b. 273 - 233 = 40 K ΔT = Twater - THg = (0 - (-40)) = 40 C

LINEAR EXPANSION A change in any one dimension of a solid due to a change in temperature is called linear expansion. ΔL = α Lo ΔT Units: m where is the coefficient of linear expansion (ºC-1)

13. 2 An iron pipe is 300 m long at room temperature (20 C). If the pipe is to be used as a steam pipe, how much allowance must be made for expansion, and what will the new length of the pipe be? Lo = 300 m to = 20 C t. STEAM = 100 C αFe = 1. 2 x 10 -5/ C ΔL = α Lo ΔT = 1. 2 x 10 -5 (300) (100 - 20) = 0. 288 m L = Lo + ΔL = 300 + 0. 288 = 300. 29 m

AREA EXPANSION The following formulas apply for area expansion: ΔA = γ Ao ΔT Units: m 2 where γ is the coefficient of area expansion, γ = 2 α

13. 3 A brass disk has a hole 80 mm in diameter punched in its center at 20 C. If the disk is placed in boiling water, what will be the new area of the hole? r = 80/2 = 40 mm to = 20 C, tf = 100 C αBRASS = 1. 8 x 10 -5/ C γ = 2α = 3. 6 x 10 -5/ C A = πr 2 = π (40)2 = 5026. 5 mm 2 ΔA = γ Ao ΔT = 3. 6 x 10 -5 (5026. 5) (100 - 20) = 14. 5 mm 2 A = Ao + ΔA = 5026. 5 + 14. 5 = 5041 mm 2

GAS LAWS AND KINETIC THEORY Four measurable quantities of a sample: pressure, volume, temperature and mass determine the state of a given sample. In this unit we will study thermal behavior of gases. IDEAL GASES In a gas the individual molecules are so far apart that the cohesive forces between them are usually very small. Also, when a large quantity of gas is confined in a rather small volume, the volume occupied by the molecules is still a tiny fraction of the total volume.

An ideal gas is a gas whose behavior is completely unaffected by cohesive forces or molar volumes. Of course no real gas is ideal, but under ordinary conditions of temperature and pressure, the behavior of any gas conforms very closely to the behavior of an ideal gas.

Boyle's Law "If the temperature of a gas is held constant the volume occupied by an enclosed gas is inversely proportional to the pressure applied to it. "

13. 4 What volume of hydrogen gas at atmospheric pressure is required to fill a 5. 6 x 10 -2 m 3 tank under an absolute pressure of 1. 7 x 106 Pa? P 1 = 101. 3 x 103 Pa P 2 = 1. 7 x 106 Pa V 2 = 5. 6 x 10 -2 m 3 P 1 V 1 = P 2 V 2 = 0. 939 m 3

Charles' Law "The volume of a given amount of gas is directly proportional to the absolute temperature when the pressure is kept constant. "

A graph of the temperature of a gas and its volume is shown below. If the line is extrapolated to the left it will intersect the x-axis at a particular value. This point is 273°C or 0°K. As matter cannot contract beyond a zero volume or exert less than a zero pressure, it follows that 273°C has become known as absolute zero - the limit beyond which temperature cannot be lowered.

13. 5 A large balloon filled with air has a volume of 200 liters at 0 C. Calculate its volume at 57 C if the pressure is unchanged. V 1 = 200 L T 1 = 273 K T 2 = 57 + 273 = 330 K = 241. 75 L

Gay-Lussac's Law "At constant volume, the pressure of a gas is directly proportional to the absolute temperature. " General Gas Law:

13. 6 A tank with internal volume of 20 liters is filled with oxygen under an absolute pressure of 6 x 106 Pa at 20 C. The oxygen is to be used in a high-flying aircraft, where the absolute pressure is 7 x 104 Pa and the temperature is -20 C. What volume of oxygen can be supplied by the tank under these conditions? V 1 = 20 L P 1 = 6 x 106 Pa T 1 = 20 + 273 = 293 K P 2 = 7 x 104 Pa T 2 = - 20 + 273 = 253 K = 1480 L

If we consider the effect of a change in mass, the equation becomes: The mass is changed by injecting molecules at the left. The density remains constant for constant pressure and temperature and it increases as the volume is held fixed by the piston and the temperature is fixed

13. 7 The pressure on a helium storage tank reads 1. 4 x 106 Pa when the temperature is 27 C. The container develops a leak overnight, and the pressure the next morning is found to be 1 x 106 Pa at a temperature of 17 C. What percentage of the original mass of helium remains inside of the container? P 1 = 1. 4 x 106 Pa T 1 = 27 + 273 = 300 K P 2 = 1 x 106 Pa T 2 = 17 + 273 = 290 K V 1 = V 2 fraction remaining = = 0. 738 = 73. 8% He remains

THE IDEAL GAS LAW PV = n. RT where R is the universal gas constant R = 8. 31 J/mol K = 0. 0821 L atm/mol K = 1. 99 cal/mol K STP conditions: At a temperature of 273 K and a pressure of 1 atm, 1 mol of any gas occupies a volume of 22. 4 liters.

13. 8 How many grams of oxygen will occupy a volume of 1600 liters at a pressure of 2 atm and a temperature of 190 C? V = 1600 L P = 2 atm T = 190 + 273 = 463 K Moxygen = 2(16) = 32 g/mol R = 0. 0821 L atm/mol K PV = n. RT = 84. 18 mol m = n. M = 84. 18 mol (32 g/mol) = 2694 g

AVOGADRO'S NUMBER AND THE IDEAL GAS Avogadro’s hypothesis formulated in 1811 states that “equal volumes of gas at the same pressure and temperature contain equal numbers of molecules. ” The number of molecules per mole is known as Avogadro’s number (NA). NA = 6. 02 x 1023 molecules.

The total number of molecules in a gas (N) equals the product of the number of moles of gas (n) and the number of molecules per mole (NA); thus N = n NA and the ideal gas equation can be written as follows: P V = n R T = (N/NA) R T Where: (N/NA) R = k and k = 1. 38 x l 0 -23 J/K. k is known as Boltzmann’s constant.

POSTULATES OF THE KINETIC THEORY OF GASES - A gas consists of a large number of molecules moving in random directions with a variety of speeds. - The average distance between any two molecules in a gas is large compared to the size of an individual molecule. - The molecules obey the laws of classical mechanics and are presumed to interact with one another only when they collide. - Collisions between molecules or between a molecule and the walls of the container are perfectly elastic.

The pressure exerted by an enclosed gas may be rewritten in light of these postulates and is given by the equation: where N is the total number of molecules in the gas, m is the mass of an individual molecule, and v 2 is the average value of the squares of the velocities of the molecules of the gas.

ROOT-MEAN SQUARE VELOCITY (vrms) The root-mean-square velocity is often confused with average velocity. The root-mean-square velocity refers to the square root of the average of the squares of the magnitudes of the velocities of the molecules in a gas. The average or the mean speed is equal to the sum of the speeds of the molecules divided by the number of molecules.

KINETIC ENERGY AND ABSOLUTE TEMPERATURE From the kinetic theory, and from the ideal gas law, P V = n R T The average kinetic energy of a molecule in a gas is directly proportional to the absolute temperature of the gas: k = 1. 38 x l 0 -23 J/K

13. 8 A 5. 00 L vessel contains 0. 010 kg of an ideal gas at 100 C and a pressure of 2 atm. a. How many molecules are in the vessel? V = 5 L T = 100 + 273 = 373 K P = 2 atm R = 0. 0821 L atm/mol K PV = n. RT = 0. 33 mol N = 0. 33 mol (6. 02 x 1023 molecules/mol) = 2 x 1023 molecules

b. Determine the root-mean-square speed of the molecules in the gas. m = 0. 01 kg k = 1. 38 x l 0 -23 J/K m = mass/molecule = = 5 x 10 -26 kg/molecule = 555. 7 m/s

13. 9 What is the root-mean-square speed of a nitrogen molecule at a temperature of 300 K? The mass of a nitrogen molecule is 4. 65 x 10 -26 kg. T = 300 K m = 4. 65 x 10 -26 kg = 517 m/s