SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 23
Engineering Thermodynamics
Module 1 - Basic Concepts and First law
Lecture 2 of 3 - Basic Concepts 2
Prepared by
Mr.M.Mani Vannan
Assistant Professor
Department of Mechanical Engineering
1
Unit I - Basic Concepts and First Law
Basic concepts - concept of continuum, comparison of
microscopic and macroscopic approach. Path and point functions.
Intensive and extensive, total and specific quantities. System and
their types. Thermodynamic Equilibrium State, path and process.
Quasi-static, reversible and irreversible processes. Heat and work
transfer, definition and comparison, sign convention.
Displacement work and other modes of work .P-V diagram.
Zeroth law of thermodynamics – concept of temperature and
thermal equilibrium– relationship between temperature scales –
new temperature scales. First law of thermodynamics –
application to closed and open systems – steady and unsteady
flow processes
Basic Concepts 2 2
Thermodynamic System, Boundary and
surrounding s
System: A quantity of matter or a region in space chosen for
study.
Surroundings: The mass or region outside the system
Boundary: The real or imaginary surface that separates the
system from its surroundings.The boundary of a system can be
fixed or movable.
BOUNDARY SURROUNDINGS
Basic Concepts 2 3
SYSTEM
Types of Thermodynamic system
Closed system or control mass: Only energy
can cross the boundary, but no mass cross the
boundary of the system.
Examples: Pressure Cooker, A gas confined
in piston and cylinder.
Open system or control volume: Both mass
and energy can cross the boundary of a control
volume.
Examples: Air Compressor, Turbine,
Condenser, Nozzle, etc.
Basic Concepts 2 4
Cont..
Isolated system: A closed system that does not communicate
with the surroundings by any means.
Examples:
Rigid system: A closed system that communicates with the
surroundings by heat only.
Adiabatic system: A closed or open system that does not
exchange energy with the surroundings by heat.
 Basic Concepts 2 5
Examples of open system
Basic Concepts 2 6
Thermodynamic State, Process and Path
State: Condition of a system at a point
Process: Any change that a system
undergoes from one equilibrium state to
another.
Path: The series of states through which
a system passes during a process.
Quasi-Static Process: A quasi-static
process is a thermodynamic process that
happens slowly enough for the system to
remain in internal equilibrium.
Basic Concepts 2 7
Thermodynamic cycle
A thermodynamic cycle is a sequence of different
processes that begins and ends at the same thermodynamic state.
Some sample processes:
 Isothermal process: temperature is constant T = C
 Isobaric process: pressure is constant, P = C
 Isentropic process: entropy is constant, s = C
 Isochoric / isometric process: Volume is constant, v = C
 Adiabatic process: no heat transfer, Q = 0
 Throttling process: enthalpy is constant, h = C
Basic Concepts 2 8
Examples of cycle
Basic Concepts 2 9
Reversible and Irreversible Processes
Sl.No Reversible Processes Irreversible Processes
1. A reversible process is a
process that can be
reversed in order to obtain
the initial state of a system.
An irreversible process is a
thermodynamic process that
cannot be reversed on order
to obtain the initial state of
the system
2. Infinite change occur in the
system
Finite change occur in the
system
3. There is an equilibrium
between the initial state and
the final state of the system
There is no equilibrium
system.
Basic Concepts 2 10
Cont…
Basic Concepts 2 11
Heat (Q)
It is a form of energy which generally
flows from due to temperature difference in
a system. It is denoted by ‘Q’.
1 J = 1 N∙ m : 1 cal = 4.1868 J
1 Btu = 1.0551 kJ
Heat to work Thermal power plant
Work to heat Refrigeration
Heat transferred = Area under the T-s curve
Q > 0 - Heat added to system(+ ve)
Q < 0 - Heat removed from system (-ve)
Basic Concepts 2 12
Work (W)
1.Displacement Work ,Wd = Force(F)  Distance(dx)
W = p.A.dx [Pressure, p= F/A]
W= ʃ p.dv
1 J = 1 N∙ m : 1 cal = 4.1868 J
1 Btu = 1.0551 kJ
Work done = Area under a p-V curve
W > 0 Work done by the system (+ve) or Expansion
W < 0 Work done on the system(-ve) or Compression
Basic Concepts 2 13
Cont..
2.Flow work
WFlow=F.L=p.A.L=p.V (kJ)
WFlow= p.V (kJ/kg)
3.Electrical work, WEle = Vvolt.I
4.Shaft work, Wshaft = ʃ TTorque.dθ
Where, Vvolt = Voltage(V)
I = Current(Amps)
TTorque= Torque (N.m)
θ = Angle of twist(ᵒ)
Basic Concepts 2 14
Internal Energy (ΔU)
Internal energy is the sum of the kinetic and potential
energies of the particles that form the system.
Internal energy is a form of energy measured on a
molecular scale. It can consist of different modes: translational
kinetic energy of individual molecules, rotational energy and
vibrational energies associated with molecules, and
intermolecular forces between molecules.
Basic Concepts 2 15
Cont..
Basic Concepts 2 16
Enthalpy (H)
A thermodynamic quantity equivalent to the total heat
content of a system.
Enthalpy or Total enthalpy H = U + (p.V) or H = m.h
h = u + (p.v) or Cp
. ΔT
Where , h = Specific Enthalpy(kJ)
u = Internal energy of the system(kJ)
p = pressure of the system(N/m2)
v = Specific Volume(m3/kg)
Cp= Specific heat capacity at constant pressure(kJ/kg.K)
ΔT= Change in temperaure(K)
m = Mass of the system(kg)
Specific enthalpy is an intensive property
Basic Concepts 2 17
Zeroth law of Thermodynamics
If A is in thermal equilibrium with B, and B is in thermal
equilibrium with C, then C will be in thermal equilibrium with A.
In other words, all three systems have the same ‘temperature’.
Basic Concepts 2 18
Equilibrium
A state of balance. In an equilibrium state there are no
unbalanced potentials (or driving forces) within the system.
Types of Equilibrium:
1.Thermal equilibrium
2.Mechanical equilibrium
3.Phase equilibrium
4.Chemical equilibrium
Basic Concepts 2 19
Thermal and Mechanical equilibrium
Thermal Equilibrium: If there are no net
flow of thermal energy between them or If
the temperature is the same throughout the
entire system. Thermal equilibrium obeys the
Zeroth law of thermodynamics.
Mechanical Equilibrium: A thermodynamic
system is said to be in mechanical equilibrium
, when there are no unbalanced forces within a
system or with its surrounding. Pressure is
one such force.
Basic Concepts 2 20
Phase and Chemical equilibrium
3.Phase equilibrium: For a water
system represents a point or a line on
the phase diagram (T-P) where two or
more phase of the given system will be
in thermodynamic equilibrium with
each other.
4.Chemical equilibrium: Chemical
equilibrium is the state in which both
reactants and products are present in
Concentrations which have no further
tendency to change with time.
Basic Concepts 2 21
First Law of thermodynamics
The first law of thermodynamics is a version of the law of
conservation of energy, adapted for thermodynamic systems.
It states that “the net heat added(Q) to the system
will be equal to the sum of work done(W) by the
system and internal energy of the system(ΔU)
Q = W + ΔU
W > 0 - Work done by system(+ ve)
W < 0 - Work done on system (- ve)
Q > 0 - Heat added to system(+ ve)
Q < 0 - Heat removed from system (-ve)
Basic Concepts 2 22
Thank you
Basic Concepts 2 23

More Related Content

What's hot

Basics of Thermodynamics with problems
Basics of Thermodynamics with problemsBasics of Thermodynamics with problems
Basics of Thermodynamics with problemsSATISHINDUPURI
 
BASIC CONCEPTS OF THERMODYNAMICS
BASIC CONCEPTS OF THERMODYNAMICSBASIC CONCEPTS OF THERMODYNAMICS
BASIC CONCEPTS OF THERMODYNAMICSAnandbabuKamanuru
 
ME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS - LECTURE NOTES
ME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS - LECTURE NOTESME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS - LECTURE NOTES
ME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS - LECTURE NOTESBIBIN CHIDAMBARANATHAN
 
Engineering Thermodynamics-Basic concepts 1
Engineering Thermodynamics-Basic concepts 1Engineering Thermodynamics-Basic concepts 1
Engineering Thermodynamics-Basic concepts 1Mani Vannan M
 
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - I
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - ITHERMODYNAMICS UNIT - I
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - Isureshkcet
 
Thermodynamics Lecture 1
Thermodynamics Lecture 1Thermodynamics Lecture 1
Thermodynamics Lecture 1VJTI Production
 
Basics of thermodynamics
Basics of thermodynamics Basics of thermodynamics
Basics of thermodynamics Gaurav Patel
 
Thermodynamics relations
Thermodynamics relationsThermodynamics relations
Thermodynamics relationsnaphis ahamad
 
Introduction to thermodynamics
Introduction to thermodynamicsIntroduction to thermodynamics
Introduction to thermodynamicsVeeramanikandanM1
 
Second law of thermodynamics
Second law of thermodynamicsSecond law of thermodynamics
Second law of thermodynamicsJaimin Patel
 
Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer
Thermodynamics and Heat TransferThermodynamics and Heat Transfer
Thermodynamics and Heat TransferManish Kumar
 
Chapter 3 Properties of Pure Substances
Chapter 3 Properties of Pure SubstancesChapter 3 Properties of Pure Substances
Chapter 3 Properties of Pure SubstancesANIKET SURYAWANSHI
 
10.3 - Second law of thermodynamics
10.3 - Second law of thermodynamics10.3 - Second law of thermodynamics
10.3 - Second law of thermodynamicssimonandisa
 
SSL9 The Second Law of Thermodynamics
SSL9 The Second Law of ThermodynamicsSSL9 The Second Law of Thermodynamics
SSL9 The Second Law of ThermodynamicsKeith Vaugh
 

What's hot (20)

Basics of Thermodynamics with problems
Basics of Thermodynamics with problemsBasics of Thermodynamics with problems
Basics of Thermodynamics with problems
 
BASIC CONCEPTS OF THERMODYNAMICS
BASIC CONCEPTS OF THERMODYNAMICSBASIC CONCEPTS OF THERMODYNAMICS
BASIC CONCEPTS OF THERMODYNAMICS
 
ME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS - LECTURE NOTES
ME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS - LECTURE NOTESME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS - LECTURE NOTES
ME6301 ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS - LECTURE NOTES
 
Thermodynamics, part 3.ppt
Thermodynamics, part 3.pptThermodynamics, part 3.ppt
Thermodynamics, part 3.ppt
 
Engineering Thermodynamics-Basic concepts 1
Engineering Thermodynamics-Basic concepts 1Engineering Thermodynamics-Basic concepts 1
Engineering Thermodynamics-Basic concepts 1
 
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - I
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - ITHERMODYNAMICS UNIT - I
THERMODYNAMICS UNIT - I
 
Thermodynamics
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics
Thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics
Thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics Lecture 1
Thermodynamics Lecture 1Thermodynamics Lecture 1
Thermodynamics Lecture 1
 
Thermodynamic systems and properties
Thermodynamic systems and propertiesThermodynamic systems and properties
Thermodynamic systems and properties
 
Basics of thermodynamics
Basics of thermodynamics Basics of thermodynamics
Basics of thermodynamics
 
Second law of thermodynamics
Second law of thermodynamicsSecond law of thermodynamics
Second law of thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics
ThermodynamicsThermodynamics
Thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics relations
Thermodynamics relationsThermodynamics relations
Thermodynamics relations
 
Introduction to thermodynamics
Introduction to thermodynamicsIntroduction to thermodynamics
Introduction to thermodynamics
 
Second law of thermodynamics
Second law of thermodynamicsSecond law of thermodynamics
Second law of thermodynamics
 
Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer
Thermodynamics and Heat TransferThermodynamics and Heat Transfer
Thermodynamics and Heat Transfer
 
Chapter 3 Properties of Pure Substances
Chapter 3 Properties of Pure SubstancesChapter 3 Properties of Pure Substances
Chapter 3 Properties of Pure Substances
 
10.3 - Second law of thermodynamics
10.3 - Second law of thermodynamics10.3 - Second law of thermodynamics
10.3 - Second law of thermodynamics
 
SSL9 The Second Law of Thermodynamics
SSL9 The Second Law of ThermodynamicsSSL9 The Second Law of Thermodynamics
SSL9 The Second Law of Thermodynamics
 

Similar to Engineering Thermodynamics -Basic Concepts 2

ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptx
ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptxETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptx
ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptxselvakumar948
 
Notes_Lecture 2_FT-123 & DT-125.pptxubnko
Notes_Lecture 2_FT-123 & DT-125.pptxubnkoNotes_Lecture 2_FT-123 & DT-125.pptxubnko
Notes_Lecture 2_FT-123 & DT-125.pptxubnkonishantkumar620243
 
Comrac thermodynamics and heat transfer.pdf
Comrac thermodynamics and heat transfer.pdfComrac thermodynamics and heat transfer.pdf
Comrac thermodynamics and heat transfer.pdfJerlizjoyCasaba
 
ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS-UNIT 1
ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS-UNIT 1ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS-UNIT 1
ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS-UNIT 1prakash0712
 
Application of Thermodynamics
Application of ThermodynamicsApplication of Thermodynamics
Application of ThermodynamicsGOBINATHS18
 
Basic Mechanical Engineering Unit 4 Thermodynamics@by V.P.Singh
Basic Mechanical Engineering Unit 4 Thermodynamics@by V.P.SinghBasic Mechanical Engineering Unit 4 Thermodynamics@by V.P.Singh
Basic Mechanical Engineering Unit 4 Thermodynamics@by V.P.SinghVarun Pratap Singh
 
BASIC THERMODYNAMICS
BASIC THERMODYNAMICSBASIC THERMODYNAMICS
BASIC THERMODYNAMICSnaphis ahamad
 
Thermodynamics course notes
Thermodynamics course notesThermodynamics course notes
Thermodynamics course notesssuser022dab
 
thermodynamics tutorial.pptxyjhhjnnbhhbhh
thermodynamics tutorial.pptxyjhhjnnbhhbhhthermodynamics tutorial.pptxyjhhjnnbhhbhh
thermodynamics tutorial.pptxyjhhjnnbhhbhhteddiyfentaw
 
Basics Of Thermodynamics Part 1.pdf
Basics Of Thermodynamics Part 1.pdfBasics Of Thermodynamics Part 1.pdf
Basics Of Thermodynamics Part 1.pdfSwapnilSajane1
 
Quasi-static Processes and Equilibrium State
Quasi-static Processes and Equilibrium StateQuasi-static Processes and Equilibrium State
Quasi-static Processes and Equilibrium StateIrfanAli932082
 
Basic thermodynamics
Basic thermodynamicsBasic thermodynamics
Basic thermodynamicsSACHINNikam39
 
Basic concepts and laws of thermodynamics
Basic concepts and laws of thermodynamicsBasic concepts and laws of thermodynamics
Basic concepts and laws of thermodynamicsAstutiRani2
 
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdfMech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdfHEMAMALINIKANASAN
 
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdfMech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdfHEMAMALINIKANASAN
 
Thermodynamics-lecture-notes-part1.pptx
Thermodynamics-lecture-notes-part1.pptxThermodynamics-lecture-notes-part1.pptx
Thermodynamics-lecture-notes-part1.pptxSATYAJITMANDAL15
 

Similar to Engineering Thermodynamics -Basic Concepts 2 (20)

ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptx
ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptxETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptx
ETD-UNIT-I-BASIC CONCEPTS& FIRST LAW.pptx
 
Notes_Lecture 2_FT-123 & DT-125.pptxubnko
Notes_Lecture 2_FT-123 & DT-125.pptxubnkoNotes_Lecture 2_FT-123 & DT-125.pptxubnko
Notes_Lecture 2_FT-123 & DT-125.pptxubnko
 
B.Sc. Sem II Thermodynamics-II
B.Sc. Sem II Thermodynamics-IIB.Sc. Sem II Thermodynamics-II
B.Sc. Sem II Thermodynamics-II
 
unit1td-.pptx
unit1td-.pptxunit1td-.pptx
unit1td-.pptx
 
Comrac thermodynamics and heat transfer.pdf
Comrac thermodynamics and heat transfer.pdfComrac thermodynamics and heat transfer.pdf
Comrac thermodynamics and heat transfer.pdf
 
ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS-UNIT 1
ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS-UNIT 1ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS-UNIT 1
ENGINEERING THERMODYNAMICS-UNIT 1
 
Application of Thermodynamics
Application of ThermodynamicsApplication of Thermodynamics
Application of Thermodynamics
 
Basic Mechanical Engineering Unit 4 Thermodynamics@by V.P.Singh
Basic Mechanical Engineering Unit 4 Thermodynamics@by V.P.SinghBasic Mechanical Engineering Unit 4 Thermodynamics@by V.P.Singh
Basic Mechanical Engineering Unit 4 Thermodynamics@by V.P.Singh
 
BASIC THERMODYNAMICS
BASIC THERMODYNAMICSBASIC THERMODYNAMICS
BASIC THERMODYNAMICS
 
thermodynamics ppt.pptx
thermodynamics ppt.pptxthermodynamics ppt.pptx
thermodynamics ppt.pptx
 
Thermodynamics course notes
Thermodynamics course notesThermodynamics course notes
Thermodynamics course notes
 
thermodynamics tutorial.pptxyjhhjnnbhhbhh
thermodynamics tutorial.pptxyjhhjnnbhhbhhthermodynamics tutorial.pptxyjhhjnnbhhbhh
thermodynamics tutorial.pptxyjhhjnnbhhbhh
 
Basics Of Thermodynamics Part 1.pdf
Basics Of Thermodynamics Part 1.pdfBasics Of Thermodynamics Part 1.pdf
Basics Of Thermodynamics Part 1.pdf
 
Quasi-static Processes and Equilibrium State
Quasi-static Processes and Equilibrium StateQuasi-static Processes and Equilibrium State
Quasi-static Processes and Equilibrium State
 
Unit 1.1 thm
Unit 1.1 thmUnit 1.1 thm
Unit 1.1 thm
 
Basic thermodynamics
Basic thermodynamicsBasic thermodynamics
Basic thermodynamics
 
Basic concepts and laws of thermodynamics
Basic concepts and laws of thermodynamicsBasic concepts and laws of thermodynamics
Basic concepts and laws of thermodynamics
 
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdfMech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
 
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdfMech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
Mech-III-Sem-Question-Bank.pdf
 
Thermodynamics-lecture-notes-part1.pptx
Thermodynamics-lecture-notes-part1.pptxThermodynamics-lecture-notes-part1.pptx
Thermodynamics-lecture-notes-part1.pptx
 

More from Mani Vannan M

Sensors and its classification 1
Sensors and its classification 1Sensors and its classification 1
Sensors and its classification 1Mani Vannan M
 
Magnetic Particle Testing
Magnetic Particle Testing Magnetic Particle Testing
Magnetic Particle Testing Mani Vannan M
 
Magnetization and De-Magnetization Techniques
Magnetization and De-Magnetization TechniquesMagnetization and De-Magnetization Techniques
Magnetization and De-Magnetization TechniquesMani Vannan M
 
Visual Inspection and its types
Visual Inspection and its typesVisual Inspection and its types
Visual Inspection and its typesMani Vannan M
 
Defects and its types
Defects and its typesDefects and its types
Defects and its typesMani Vannan M
 
Basics of Liquid Penetrant Testing
Basics of Liquid Penetrant Testing Basics of Liquid Penetrant Testing
Basics of Liquid Penetrant Testing Mani Vannan M
 
Liquid Penetrant Testing-Penetrants
Liquid Penetrant Testing-PenetrantsLiquid Penetrant Testing-Penetrants
Liquid Penetrant Testing-PenetrantsMani Vannan M
 
Non Destructive Testing Versus Destructive Testing
Non Destructive Testing Versus Destructive TestingNon Destructive Testing Versus Destructive Testing
Non Destructive Testing Versus Destructive TestingMani Vannan M
 
Engineering Thermodynamics-second law of thermodynamics
Engineering Thermodynamics-second law of thermodynamics Engineering Thermodynamics-second law of thermodynamics
Engineering Thermodynamics-second law of thermodynamics Mani Vannan M
 
Mechatronics-Introduction to Mechatronics System
Mechatronics-Introduction to Mechatronics SystemMechatronics-Introduction to Mechatronics System
Mechatronics-Introduction to Mechatronics SystemMani Vannan M
 

More from Mani Vannan M (10)

Sensors and its classification 1
Sensors and its classification 1Sensors and its classification 1
Sensors and its classification 1
 
Magnetic Particle Testing
Magnetic Particle Testing Magnetic Particle Testing
Magnetic Particle Testing
 
Magnetization and De-Magnetization Techniques
Magnetization and De-Magnetization TechniquesMagnetization and De-Magnetization Techniques
Magnetization and De-Magnetization Techniques
 
Visual Inspection and its types
Visual Inspection and its typesVisual Inspection and its types
Visual Inspection and its types
 
Defects and its types
Defects and its typesDefects and its types
Defects and its types
 
Basics of Liquid Penetrant Testing
Basics of Liquid Penetrant Testing Basics of Liquid Penetrant Testing
Basics of Liquid Penetrant Testing
 
Liquid Penetrant Testing-Penetrants
Liquid Penetrant Testing-PenetrantsLiquid Penetrant Testing-Penetrants
Liquid Penetrant Testing-Penetrants
 
Non Destructive Testing Versus Destructive Testing
Non Destructive Testing Versus Destructive TestingNon Destructive Testing Versus Destructive Testing
Non Destructive Testing Versus Destructive Testing
 
Engineering Thermodynamics-second law of thermodynamics
Engineering Thermodynamics-second law of thermodynamics Engineering Thermodynamics-second law of thermodynamics
Engineering Thermodynamics-second law of thermodynamics
 
Mechatronics-Introduction to Mechatronics System
Mechatronics-Introduction to Mechatronics SystemMechatronics-Introduction to Mechatronics System
Mechatronics-Introduction to Mechatronics System
 

Recently uploaded

Hospital management system project report.pdf
Hospital management system project report.pdfHospital management system project report.pdf
Hospital management system project report.pdfKamal Acharya
 
Double Revolving field theory-how the rotor develops torque
Double Revolving field theory-how the rotor develops torqueDouble Revolving field theory-how the rotor develops torque
Double Revolving field theory-how the rotor develops torqueBhangaleSonal
 
Employee leave management system project.
Employee leave management system project.Employee leave management system project.
Employee leave management system project.Kamal Acharya
 
Online food ordering system project report.pdf
Online food ordering system project report.pdfOnline food ordering system project report.pdf
Online food ordering system project report.pdfKamal Acharya
 
Unleashing the Power of the SORA AI lastest leap
Unleashing the Power of the SORA AI lastest leapUnleashing the Power of the SORA AI lastest leap
Unleashing the Power of the SORA AI lastest leapRishantSharmaFr
 
Thermal Engineering Unit - I & II . ppt
Thermal Engineering  Unit - I & II . pptThermal Engineering  Unit - I & II . ppt
Thermal Engineering Unit - I & II . pptDineshKumar4165
 
Hostel management system project report..pdf
Hostel management system project report..pdfHostel management system project report..pdf
Hostel management system project report..pdfKamal Acharya
 
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...drmkjayanthikannan
 
Wadi Rum luxhotel lodge Analysis case study.pptx
Wadi Rum luxhotel lodge Analysis case study.pptxWadi Rum luxhotel lodge Analysis case study.pptx
Wadi Rum luxhotel lodge Analysis case study.pptxNadaHaitham1
 
HAND TOOLS USED AT ELECTRONICS WORK PRESENTED BY KOUSTAV SARKAR
HAND TOOLS USED AT ELECTRONICS WORK PRESENTED BY KOUSTAV SARKARHAND TOOLS USED AT ELECTRONICS WORK PRESENTED BY KOUSTAV SARKAR
HAND TOOLS USED AT ELECTRONICS WORK PRESENTED BY KOUSTAV SARKARKOUSTAV SARKAR
 
Moment Distribution Method For Btech Civil
Moment Distribution Method For Btech CivilMoment Distribution Method For Btech Civil
Moment Distribution Method For Btech CivilVinayVitekari
 
Work-Permit-Receiver-in-Saudi-Aramco.pptx
Work-Permit-Receiver-in-Saudi-Aramco.pptxWork-Permit-Receiver-in-Saudi-Aramco.pptx
Work-Permit-Receiver-in-Saudi-Aramco.pptxJuliansyahHarahap1
 
Orlando’s Arnold Palmer Hospital Layout Strategy-1.pptx
Orlando’s Arnold Palmer Hospital Layout Strategy-1.pptxOrlando’s Arnold Palmer Hospital Layout Strategy-1.pptx
Orlando’s Arnold Palmer Hospital Layout Strategy-1.pptxMuhammadAsimMuhammad6
 
data_management_and _data_science_cheat_sheet.pdf
data_management_and _data_science_cheat_sheet.pdfdata_management_and _data_science_cheat_sheet.pdf
data_management_and _data_science_cheat_sheet.pdfJiananWang21
 
Verification of thevenin's theorem for BEEE Lab (1).pptx
Verification of thevenin's theorem for BEEE Lab (1).pptxVerification of thevenin's theorem for BEEE Lab (1).pptx
Verification of thevenin's theorem for BEEE Lab (1).pptxchumtiyababu
 
Tamil Call Girls Bhayandar WhatsApp +91-9930687706, Best Service
Tamil Call Girls Bhayandar WhatsApp +91-9930687706, Best ServiceTamil Call Girls Bhayandar WhatsApp +91-9930687706, Best Service
Tamil Call Girls Bhayandar WhatsApp +91-9930687706, Best Servicemeghakumariji156
 
Generative AI or GenAI technology based PPT
Generative AI or GenAI technology based PPTGenerative AI or GenAI technology based PPT
Generative AI or GenAI technology based PPTbhaskargani46
 
kiln thermal load.pptx kiln tgermal load
kiln thermal load.pptx kiln tgermal loadkiln thermal load.pptx kiln tgermal load
kiln thermal load.pptx kiln tgermal loadhamedmustafa094
 

Recently uploaded (20)

Hospital management system project report.pdf
Hospital management system project report.pdfHospital management system project report.pdf
Hospital management system project report.pdf
 
Double Revolving field theory-how the rotor develops torque
Double Revolving field theory-how the rotor develops torqueDouble Revolving field theory-how the rotor develops torque
Double Revolving field theory-how the rotor develops torque
 
FEA Based Level 3 Assessment of Deformed Tanks with Fluid Induced Loads
FEA Based Level 3 Assessment of Deformed Tanks with Fluid Induced LoadsFEA Based Level 3 Assessment of Deformed Tanks with Fluid Induced Loads
FEA Based Level 3 Assessment of Deformed Tanks with Fluid Induced Loads
 
Employee leave management system project.
Employee leave management system project.Employee leave management system project.
Employee leave management system project.
 
Online food ordering system project report.pdf
Online food ordering system project report.pdfOnline food ordering system project report.pdf
Online food ordering system project report.pdf
 
Unleashing the Power of the SORA AI lastest leap
Unleashing the Power of the SORA AI lastest leapUnleashing the Power of the SORA AI lastest leap
Unleashing the Power of the SORA AI lastest leap
 
Thermal Engineering Unit - I & II . ppt
Thermal Engineering  Unit - I & II . pptThermal Engineering  Unit - I & II . ppt
Thermal Engineering Unit - I & II . ppt
 
Cara Menggugurkan Sperma Yang Masuk Rahim Biyar Tidak Hamil
Cara Menggugurkan Sperma Yang Masuk Rahim Biyar Tidak HamilCara Menggugurkan Sperma Yang Masuk Rahim Biyar Tidak Hamil
Cara Menggugurkan Sperma Yang Masuk Rahim Biyar Tidak Hamil
 
Hostel management system project report..pdf
Hostel management system project report..pdfHostel management system project report..pdf
Hostel management system project report..pdf
 
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...
Unit 4_Part 1 CSE2001 Exception Handling and Function Template and Class Temp...
 
Wadi Rum luxhotel lodge Analysis case study.pptx
Wadi Rum luxhotel lodge Analysis case study.pptxWadi Rum luxhotel lodge Analysis case study.pptx
Wadi Rum luxhotel lodge Analysis case study.pptx
 
HAND TOOLS USED AT ELECTRONICS WORK PRESENTED BY KOUSTAV SARKAR
HAND TOOLS USED AT ELECTRONICS WORK PRESENTED BY KOUSTAV SARKARHAND TOOLS USED AT ELECTRONICS WORK PRESENTED BY KOUSTAV SARKAR
HAND TOOLS USED AT ELECTRONICS WORK PRESENTED BY KOUSTAV SARKAR
 
Moment Distribution Method For Btech Civil
Moment Distribution Method For Btech CivilMoment Distribution Method For Btech Civil
Moment Distribution Method For Btech Civil
 
Work-Permit-Receiver-in-Saudi-Aramco.pptx
Work-Permit-Receiver-in-Saudi-Aramco.pptxWork-Permit-Receiver-in-Saudi-Aramco.pptx
Work-Permit-Receiver-in-Saudi-Aramco.pptx
 
Orlando’s Arnold Palmer Hospital Layout Strategy-1.pptx
Orlando’s Arnold Palmer Hospital Layout Strategy-1.pptxOrlando’s Arnold Palmer Hospital Layout Strategy-1.pptx
Orlando’s Arnold Palmer Hospital Layout Strategy-1.pptx
 
data_management_and _data_science_cheat_sheet.pdf
data_management_and _data_science_cheat_sheet.pdfdata_management_and _data_science_cheat_sheet.pdf
data_management_and _data_science_cheat_sheet.pdf
 
Verification of thevenin's theorem for BEEE Lab (1).pptx
Verification of thevenin's theorem for BEEE Lab (1).pptxVerification of thevenin's theorem for BEEE Lab (1).pptx
Verification of thevenin's theorem for BEEE Lab (1).pptx
 
Tamil Call Girls Bhayandar WhatsApp +91-9930687706, Best Service
Tamil Call Girls Bhayandar WhatsApp +91-9930687706, Best ServiceTamil Call Girls Bhayandar WhatsApp +91-9930687706, Best Service
Tamil Call Girls Bhayandar WhatsApp +91-9930687706, Best Service
 
Generative AI or GenAI technology based PPT
Generative AI or GenAI technology based PPTGenerative AI or GenAI technology based PPT
Generative AI or GenAI technology based PPT
 
kiln thermal load.pptx kiln tgermal load
kiln thermal load.pptx kiln tgermal loadkiln thermal load.pptx kiln tgermal load
kiln thermal load.pptx kiln tgermal load
 

Engineering Thermodynamics -Basic Concepts 2

  • 1. Engineering Thermodynamics Module 1 - Basic Concepts and First law Lecture 2 of 3 - Basic Concepts 2 Prepared by Mr.M.Mani Vannan Assistant Professor Department of Mechanical Engineering 1
  • 2. Unit I - Basic Concepts and First Law Basic concepts - concept of continuum, comparison of microscopic and macroscopic approach. Path and point functions. Intensive and extensive, total and specific quantities. System and their types. Thermodynamic Equilibrium State, path and process. Quasi-static, reversible and irreversible processes. Heat and work transfer, definition and comparison, sign convention. Displacement work and other modes of work .P-V diagram. Zeroth law of thermodynamics – concept of temperature and thermal equilibrium– relationship between temperature scales – new temperature scales. First law of thermodynamics – application to closed and open systems – steady and unsteady flow processes Basic Concepts 2 2
  • 3. Thermodynamic System, Boundary and surrounding s System: A quantity of matter or a region in space chosen for study. Surroundings: The mass or region outside the system Boundary: The real or imaginary surface that separates the system from its surroundings.The boundary of a system can be fixed or movable. BOUNDARY SURROUNDINGS Basic Concepts 2 3 SYSTEM
  • 4. Types of Thermodynamic system Closed system or control mass: Only energy can cross the boundary, but no mass cross the boundary of the system. Examples: Pressure Cooker, A gas confined in piston and cylinder. Open system or control volume: Both mass and energy can cross the boundary of a control volume. Examples: Air Compressor, Turbine, Condenser, Nozzle, etc. Basic Concepts 2 4
  • 5. Cont.. Isolated system: A closed system that does not communicate with the surroundings by any means. Examples: Rigid system: A closed system that communicates with the surroundings by heat only. Adiabatic system: A closed or open system that does not exchange energy with the surroundings by heat. Basic Concepts 2 5
  • 6. Examples of open system Basic Concepts 2 6
  • 7. Thermodynamic State, Process and Path State: Condition of a system at a point Process: Any change that a system undergoes from one equilibrium state to another. Path: The series of states through which a system passes during a process. Quasi-Static Process: A quasi-static process is a thermodynamic process that happens slowly enough for the system to remain in internal equilibrium. Basic Concepts 2 7
  • 8. Thermodynamic cycle A thermodynamic cycle is a sequence of different processes that begins and ends at the same thermodynamic state. Some sample processes:  Isothermal process: temperature is constant T = C  Isobaric process: pressure is constant, P = C  Isentropic process: entropy is constant, s = C  Isochoric / isometric process: Volume is constant, v = C  Adiabatic process: no heat transfer, Q = 0  Throttling process: enthalpy is constant, h = C Basic Concepts 2 8
  • 9. Examples of cycle Basic Concepts 2 9
  • 10. Reversible and Irreversible Processes Sl.No Reversible Processes Irreversible Processes 1. A reversible process is a process that can be reversed in order to obtain the initial state of a system. An irreversible process is a thermodynamic process that cannot be reversed on order to obtain the initial state of the system 2. Infinite change occur in the system Finite change occur in the system 3. There is an equilibrium between the initial state and the final state of the system There is no equilibrium system. Basic Concepts 2 10
  • 12. Heat (Q) It is a form of energy which generally flows from due to temperature difference in a system. It is denoted by ‘Q’. 1 J = 1 N∙ m : 1 cal = 4.1868 J 1 Btu = 1.0551 kJ Heat to work Thermal power plant Work to heat Refrigeration Heat transferred = Area under the T-s curve Q > 0 - Heat added to system(+ ve) Q < 0 - Heat removed from system (-ve) Basic Concepts 2 12
  • 13. Work (W) 1.Displacement Work ,Wd = Force(F)  Distance(dx) W = p.A.dx [Pressure, p= F/A] W= ʃ p.dv 1 J = 1 N∙ m : 1 cal = 4.1868 J 1 Btu = 1.0551 kJ Work done = Area under a p-V curve W > 0 Work done by the system (+ve) or Expansion W < 0 Work done on the system(-ve) or Compression Basic Concepts 2 13
  • 14. Cont.. 2.Flow work WFlow=F.L=p.A.L=p.V (kJ) WFlow= p.V (kJ/kg) 3.Electrical work, WEle = Vvolt.I 4.Shaft work, Wshaft = ʃ TTorque.dθ Where, Vvolt = Voltage(V) I = Current(Amps) TTorque= Torque (N.m) θ = Angle of twist(ᵒ) Basic Concepts 2 14
  • 15. Internal Energy (ΔU) Internal energy is the sum of the kinetic and potential energies of the particles that form the system. Internal energy is a form of energy measured on a molecular scale. It can consist of different modes: translational kinetic energy of individual molecules, rotational energy and vibrational energies associated with molecules, and intermolecular forces between molecules. Basic Concepts 2 15
  • 17. Enthalpy (H) A thermodynamic quantity equivalent to the total heat content of a system. Enthalpy or Total enthalpy H = U + (p.V) or H = m.h h = u + (p.v) or Cp . ΔT Where , h = Specific Enthalpy(kJ) u = Internal energy of the system(kJ) p = pressure of the system(N/m2) v = Specific Volume(m3/kg) Cp= Specific heat capacity at constant pressure(kJ/kg.K) ΔT= Change in temperaure(K) m = Mass of the system(kg) Specific enthalpy is an intensive property Basic Concepts 2 17
  • 18. Zeroth law of Thermodynamics If A is in thermal equilibrium with B, and B is in thermal equilibrium with C, then C will be in thermal equilibrium with A. In other words, all three systems have the same ‘temperature’. Basic Concepts 2 18
  • 19. Equilibrium A state of balance. In an equilibrium state there are no unbalanced potentials (or driving forces) within the system. Types of Equilibrium: 1.Thermal equilibrium 2.Mechanical equilibrium 3.Phase equilibrium 4.Chemical equilibrium Basic Concepts 2 19
  • 20. Thermal and Mechanical equilibrium Thermal Equilibrium: If there are no net flow of thermal energy between them or If the temperature is the same throughout the entire system. Thermal equilibrium obeys the Zeroth law of thermodynamics. Mechanical Equilibrium: A thermodynamic system is said to be in mechanical equilibrium , when there are no unbalanced forces within a system or with its surrounding. Pressure is one such force. Basic Concepts 2 20
  • 21. Phase and Chemical equilibrium 3.Phase equilibrium: For a water system represents a point or a line on the phase diagram (T-P) where two or more phase of the given system will be in thermodynamic equilibrium with each other. 4.Chemical equilibrium: Chemical equilibrium is the state in which both reactants and products are present in Concentrations which have no further tendency to change with time. Basic Concepts 2 21
  • 22. First Law of thermodynamics The first law of thermodynamics is a version of the law of conservation of energy, adapted for thermodynamic systems. It states that “the net heat added(Q) to the system will be equal to the sum of work done(W) by the system and internal energy of the system(ΔU) Q = W + ΔU W > 0 - Work done by system(+ ve) W < 0 - Work done on system (- ve) Q > 0 - Heat added to system(+ ve) Q < 0 - Heat removed from system (-ve) Basic Concepts 2 22