MindMap Gallery first law of thermodynamics
The First Law of Thermodynamics, Sixth Edition of Physical Chemistry, also known as the manifestation of the law of conservation of energy in thermodynamics, states that the change in internal energy of a thermodynamic system is equal to the amount of heat transferred to it from the outside world and the amount of heat exerted on it by the outside world. The sum of the work done.
Edited at 2024-11-16 20:58:20first law of thermodynamics
Basic concepts and terminology
System and environment
·Isolated system: There is no exchange of matter and energy between the system and the environment
·Closed system: There is energy exchange between the system and the environment, but no material exchange.
·Open system: There is exchange of matter and energy between the system and the environment
Status and status functions
State function characteristics
·①The changes in the state function X caused by small changes in the system state can be expressed by the total differential dX
·②The change of the system from state a to state b △X=Xb-Xa is only related to the beginning and ending states, and has nothing to do with the change path or experience
State function classification
·Extensive quantity: properties proportional to the quantity of matter (n, V, U, S, etc.)
·Intensity quantity: properties independent of the quantity of matter (T, p, ρ, etc.)
equilibrium state
·Thermal equilibrium, the system has a single temperature
·Force balance, the system has a single pressure
·Phase equilibrium, no substance in the system migrates from one phase to another
·Chemical equilibrium, chemical equilibrium in the system has stopped
·Process and approach
work and heat
Work (W)
·When the environment does work on the system, W>0
·When the system does work on the environment, W
·The definition of work is δW=-Fdl=-pamb-dV
·Constant external pressure process W=-pamb·△V
Hot(Q)
·The system absorbs heat from the environment, Q>0
·The system releases heat to the environment, Q
·Thermodynamic energy
first law of thermodynamics
first law of thermodynamics
·Energy cannot be created or destroyed out of thin air, it can only be transformed from one form to another.
Closed system thermodynamics and the mathematical form of the first law
·△U=Q W
·For infinitesimal processes, dU=δQ δW
Joule experiment
·For ideal gases, thermodynamic energy U is only a function of temperature T, (aU/aV)F=0
Constant volume heat, constant pressure heat and enthalpy
Constant volume heat (Qv)
·Under constant volume state, Qv=△U, δQ=dU
Constant pressure heat and enthalpy
·Under constant voltage, W volume =-pamb-(V2-V1)=p1V1-p2V2
·When the non-volume work is 0, Qp=(U2 p2V2)-(U1 p1V1)
·Let H=U pV·Qp=△H, δQp=dH (applicable to processes with constant pressure or isobaric pressure and non-volume work is 0)
molar heat capacity
Molar heat capacity at constant volume (Cv,m)
·Cv,m=1/n(δQv/dT)(unit: J·mol-1·K-¹)
·When a system with an amount of substance n undergoes a simple pVT change of constant volume: Qv=△U=nʃT2 T1Cv,mdT(△U=Qv)
·If there is no constant capacity, △U=n∫T2 T1Cv,mdT(ΔU≠Qv)
Molar heat capacity at constant pressure (Cp,m)
·Cp,m=1/n(δQp/dT)
·A system with an amount of material n undergoes a simple pVT change process at constant pressure, Qp=△H=n∫T2 T1Cp,mdT
A system with an amount of material n undergoes a simple pVT change process with non-constant pressure.
·①Ideal gas H=U nRT,△H=n∫T2 T1Cp,mdT
·②Condensed matter (referring to substances in liquid or solid state), △U=△H=n∫T2 T1Cp,mdT
The relationship between Cp,m and Cv,m
For an ideal gas, Cp,m-Cv,m=R
·Monoatomic ideal gas: Cv,m=3/2R,Cp,m=5/2R
·Diatomic ideal gas: Cv,m=5/2R,Cp,m=7/2R
·Polyatomic ideal gas: Cv,m=3R,Cp,m=4R
·For condensed matter, Cv,m and Cp,m can be considered to be approximately equal
Cv,m(Cp,m) changes with T
average molar heat capacity
·Cp,m=Qp/(n(T2-T¹))=JCp,m dT/(T2-T1)
phase change enthalpy
·Molar phase change enthalpy
Molar phase change enthalpy as a function of temperature
·△rHm(T)=△Hm(T0) ʃT2 T1[Cp,m(β)-Cp,m(α)]dT
enthalpy of chemical reaction
·Reaction progress: ξ=ΔnB/vB (for the same chemical reaction, the chemical reaction progress represented by each component is the same)
·Molar reaction enthalpy
Standard molar enthalpy of reaction
·Gas: Any temperature T, pressure pθ=100kPa and exhibits the pure gas state of an ideal gas
·Liquid or solid: Pure liquid or pure solid state at any temperature and pressure pθ=100kPa standard pressure
·The relationship between Qp,m and Qv,m
Calculation of standard molar enthalpy of reaction
·Standard molar enthalpy of formation (ΔfHmθ):ΔrHmθ=Σ[vBΔfHmθ(B)]
·Standard molar enthalpy of combustion (ΔcHmθ): ΔrHmθ=Σ[vBΔcHmθ(B)]
·Change of △rHmθ with temperature T—Kirchhoff’s formula
ΔrHmθ(T)= ΔrHmθ(298.15K) ΔrCp,m(T-298.15K)
Reversible process and reversible volume work
·Reversible process
·Calculation of reversible volume work
①Ideal gas constant temperature reversible volume work WT,r:WT,r=nRTln(V1/V2)=nRTln(p2/p1)
②Adiabatic reversible volume work of ideal gas Wa,r
i. Ideal gas adiabatic reversible equation
T1/T2=(V1/V2)γ-1 or TVγ-1=constant
T1/T2=(p1/p2)(γ-1)/γ or Tp(γ-1)/γ=constant γ=Cp,m/Cv,m is called the ideal gas heat capacity ratio. These three formulas are applicable to the body adiabatic reversible process
p1/p2=(V1/V2)γ or pVγ=constant
ii. Ideal gas adiabatic reversible volume work Wa,r
Wa,r=ΔU=nRTCv,m(T2-T1)
Throttle expansion and Joule-Thomson experiment
·Joule-Thomson experiment
·Thermodynamic characteristics of throttling expansion
Joule-Thomson coefficient (throttle expansion coefficient): μJ-T=(аT/аp)H
μJ-T>0, gas throttling and expansion produces a refrigeration effect
μJ-T gas generates heating effect after throttling and expansion