36
2 nd Law of Thermodynamics Lecturer: Professor Stephen T. Thornton

2 nd Law of Thermodynamics Lecturer: Professor Stephen T. Thornton

  • Upload
    gili

  • View
    87

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

2 nd Law of Thermodynamics Lecturer: Professor Stephen T. Thornton. Which of the following is most true? A) The second law of thermodynamics is simply a statement of the conservation of energy. B) The Carnot Engine is the most efficient engine possible. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

2nd Law of Thermodynamics

Lecturer: Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Page 2: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Reading QuizWhich of the following is most true?

A) The second law of thermodynamics is simply a statement of the conservation of energy.

B) The Carnot Engine is the most efficient engine possible.

C) Carnot built his engine as a gift to King Henry VIII.

D) Heat engines normally operate between three thermal reservoirs.

Page 3: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Answer: B

The Carnot cycle and Carnot engine is it!

Page 4: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Last Time

Adiabatic expansion Heat transfer Conduction Convection Radiation

Page 5: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Today

Second Law of Thermodynamics Heat engines Carnot cycle and Carnot engine

Page 6: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

If the first law of thermodynamics is about energy conservation, then the 2nd law is about the way in which energy flows.

Examples:A bowl of water sitting in this room does not spontaneously freeze.

It is impossible to construct an engine that can extract thermal energy from a system and turn all that energy into work.

Thermal systems spontaneously change in only certain ways.

Page 7: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

2nd Law of ThermodynamicsWe can discuss this law in a number of ways.

The law basically states the way in which heat flow occurs.

Heat flow between two objects brought together in thermal contact always goes from the hotter object to the colder object.

Lots of ways to say the same thing!

Page 8: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Heat Engines

An engine is a device that converts heat into mechanical work.

Engines must operate in cycles in order to be useful. A piston and cylinder must return to original position. The change in internal energy is zero.

An engine operates between two thermal reservoirs.

Page 9: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Schematic Diagram of Heat Engine

, , are positive.

Efficiency

1

h c

h c

h c

h h

c

h

W Q Q

W Q Q

e

Q QWe

Q Q

Qe

Q

Page 10: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.

A steam engine is one type of heat engine.

Heat Engines

Page 11: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Do demos

• Heat engine

• Steam engine

Page 12: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

cT

Our favorite heat engine.

Reversible processes.

X

hQ

cQ

Page 13: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton
Page 14: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Remember that thework is equal to thearea under the -curve. Total workhere is work enclosedin cycle.

P V

cT X

hQ

cQ

Page 15: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Carnot Cycle

• Carnot’s cycle represents the most efficient

engine possible.

• It operates between two heat reservoirs.

• All the processes are reversible – two

isothermals and two adiabatics.

• We can show for the Carnot

cycle.

c c

h h

Q T

Q T=

Page 16: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

max

max max

1 1

For the highest efficiency, we need themaximum difference of temperatures in thermal reservoirs.

1 for Carnot cycle

Because / ,we have

1

c c

h h

c

h

h h

ch h

h

Q Te

Q T

Te

T

e W Q W eQ

TW e Q Q

T

Page 17: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Conceptual Quiz:A heat engine absorbs 150 J of heat from a hot reservoir and rejects 90 J of it to a cold reservoir. What is the efficiency of this engine? A)       20%B)       40%C)       60%D)       67%E)       90%

1 1c c

h h

Q Te

Q T

Page 18: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Answer: B

901 1 0.40

150c

h

Qe

Q

Page 19: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Conceptual Quiz:For the previous heat engine, you are told the temperature of the hot reservoir is 200 oC and that of the cold reservoir is 11oC. Your response is to

 A)   believe that this is possible.B)   laugh at the idea.C)   contact a patent lawyer immediately.

1 1c c

h h

Q Te

Q T

Page 20: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Answer: A

11 273 2841 1 1 0.4

200 273 473c

h

Te

T

Page 21: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

It is not possible to construct an engine whose sole effect is to transform a given amount of heat completely into work!

Another statement of 2nd Law of Thermodynamics

Page 22: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.

Thermography—the detailed measurement of radiation from the body—can be used in medical imaging. Warmer areas may be a sign of tumors or infection; cooler areas on the skin may be a sign of poor circulation.

Page 23: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Conceptual QuizConceptual Quiz

Given your experience of

what feels colder when you

walk on it, which of the

surfaces would have the

highest thermal

conductivity?

A) a rug

B) a steel surface

C) a concrete floor

D) has nothing to do withthermal conductivity

Page 24: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Conceptual QuizConceptual Quiz

Given your experience of

what feels colder when you

walk on it, which of the

surfaces would have the

highest thermal

conductivity?

A) a rug

B) a steel surface

C) a concrete floor

E) has nothing to do withthermal conductivity

The heat flow rate is k A (T1 − T2)/L. All things being

equal, bigger k leads to bigger heat loss.

From the book: Steel = 40, Concrete = 0.84,

Human tissue = 0.2, Wool = 0.04, in units of J/(s.m.C°).

Page 25: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Heat engine and refrigerator

Page 26: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.

This figure shows more details of a typical refrigerator.

Page 27: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

We analyze refrigerators differently. We want to remove as much heat Qc as possible for the least amount of work.

Coefficient of Performance or COP

COP =

Remember that This is the amount of heat exhausted into kitchen.For an air conditioner, this is the heat exhausted to the outside.

c

h c

Q

W

Q Q W

Page 28: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Air conditioner and heat pump

Maximize Qc

Maximize Qh

inside house

Heat house

Page 29: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Copyright © 2009 Pearson Education, Inc.

A heat pump can heat a house in the winter:

Page 30: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

For an ideal, reversible heat pump (i.e. Carnot cycle), we have

1

1

ch c h

h

ch

h

QW Q Q Q

Q

TW Q

T

c c

hh

Q TTQ

To minimize W we want temperatures to be similar.

Page 31: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Conceptual Quiz:A heat engine exhausts heat QC to a cold reservoir. The amount of work done by the engine (give best answer) A)       must be QC .B)       must be greater than QC .C)       must be less than QC .D)       could be greater than QC . 

h cW Q Q

Page 32: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Answer: D

W = Qh – Qc > 0

We know that Qh > Qc, but that is about all we know.

The work could be Qc, but we can’t tell.

The work can be greater or less than Qc, but we can’t know.

The only reasonable answer is D.

Page 33: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Conceptual QuizConceptual Quiz

The heat engine below is: A) a reversible (Carnot) heat engine

B) an irreversible heat engine

C) a hoax

D) none of the above

1 1

For what??

c c

h h

Q Te

Q T

310 KCT =

Page 34: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Conceptual QuizConceptual Quiz

The heat engine below is: A) a reversible (Carnot) heat engine

B) an irreversible heat engine

C) a hoax

D) none of the above

Carnot e = 1 − TC/TH = 1 − 270/600 = 0.55.

But by definition e = 1 − QL/QH

= 1 − 4000/8000 = 0.5, smaller

than Carnot e, thus irreversible.

310 KCT =

Page 35: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Hiker as Heat Engine. Assume that a 65 kg hiker needs 4.3 x 103 kcal of energy to supply a day’s worth of metabolism. Estimate the maximum height the person can climb in one day, using only this amount of energy. As a rough prediction, treat the person as an isolated heat engine, operating between the internal temperature of 37°C (98.6°F) and the ambient air temperature of 20°C.

Page 36: 2 nd  Law of Thermodynamics  Lecturer:  Professor Stephen T. Thornton

Heat Pump. A heat pump is used to keep a house warm at 22°C. How much work is required of the pump to deliver 3100 J of heat into the house if the outdoor temperature is (a) 0°C, (b) -15°C. Assume ideal (Carnot) behavior.