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UNIT # 05
THERMAL PHYSICS
EXERCISE –I 8 . Let at temperature , volume increases by 2%
1. Let = temperature on X–scale corresponding to then according to question (
50°C on Y–scale 2%
)
= Y
50°C
X
100 = 98 [1+3.3 × 10 (–4)]
= 60.4 + 4 = 64.4 °C
375°C -30°C
FL
9. L=Lthermal– Lcontact force= 0 1L= AY (rod – 1)
1
X 50°C
Y
1 2
–125°C –70°C
FL
X ( 125) 50 ( 70) 2 L = AY (rod – 2) Y11 = Y22
X = 1375 2
375 ( 125) 30 ( 70)
1 0 . Pressure at the bottom in both arms will be equal
2. For centigrade and Fahrenheit scale (
)
(
)
0 0 1 2
F 32 C 0 100 1 t .1 1 t 2 t t
C (140 32) = 60°C 1 2 2 1 1 2
212 32 100 0 180
1 1 . Strain ()
3. Slope of line AB (
AB
)
C 100 0 100 5 t= = –12 × 10–6 × (75 – 25) = – 6 × 10–4
=
F 212 32 180 9
1 5 . x= A B A 1 A T B 1 B T A B
X 5 C 0 60 5 C
= C = 65°C
95 5 100 0 95 5 100 A A B B
1
JEE-Physics
2 80 60 80 60
0 1 x dx T 100 1.76 10 5 1.2 10 6 x dx k 30 ...(i)
0 t 2
2
2
6 x
60 50 60 50
= 100 1.76 10 x 1.2 10
5
and k 30 ...(ii)
2 0 t 2
=3.76 mm t = 48 sec
T2
2 4 . t (x22 – x12)
1 8 . d = 0dT d aT bT
2
0 dT
T1 For x1 = 0, x2=1 cm
7 (12–02)
a 2 b 3 3 3 2 7b 3 For x1 =1cm, x 2 = 2cm
= 0 T2 T1 T2 T1 = aT1 T
2
2 3 2 3 1 0 7 1
t (22 – 12) t = 21 hrs
t 3
1 9 . For simple pendulum (
) T = 2
T 1 1 2 5 . From Stefan's law (
): T4
Q = AT
1 / 2
g T T 2 2 1cal 4.2J
5.67 10 8 1 T 4 T= 100 K
Assuming clock gives correct time at temperature s m2 cal
Power
26. = Intensity (
)
6 1 6 Area
0 = 0 20 &
24 3600 2 24 3600 Power absorbed by the foil = Intensity at foil × Area
of foil
×
1
= 40 0 0 30 C
2
1.4 10 5 C 1 P0 A 0 T 4
P A 4 d 2 A
4 d 2
20. A 0 (2T ) 4 A
20°C Now P'= 4P
4 (2d)2
Q Q
2 7
40°C t A t B
K A A 100 70 K B A 70 35
=
1 20 C 30 70
0 (1+20 C)= 1 (1+20S) 1 0
1 20 S KB KA 1
KA = K =
2 B 2
1 2 3 1
2 1 . r= 1+ 3 1= 2+ 3 2 2=
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3 x dx
dx dx
2 8 . dRH = KA KA (1 x)
2 2 . Let = junction temperature ( =
) 0
0
Net heat current at junction is zero
(
) dx 1 n(1 x)
RH = dR H
200 0
KA 0 (1 x) KA 0 0
3k(100–)+k(0–)+2k(50–) =0 °C
3
1
= KA n(1 0 )
2 3 . Newton's law of cooling (
0
)
OR
= k[ – 0] Check dimensionally ( )
t
2
JEE-Physics
m = mass of hallstone melting Heat removed per minute (
)
(m= 11000
As Mgh = mL. = =100 cal/min
110
m gh 10 10 3 1 P P P
So 3
41.
M L 33 10 33
3 5 . HC = ms = ms (1)°C T T T
HK = ms = ms (1)K = ms(1)°C density density
increases decreases
HF = ms = ms (1°F) = ms(5/9)°C
HC = HK > HF RT
For equation : P= M
w
3
JEE-Physics
RT 5R 7R
For 2nd graph : P=
M w = 1.5 CP1 =
2
; CP2 =
2
1 3R 5R
At constant P, CV1 = ; CV2= ; then n1 = n2
T 2 2
dP
For 3rd graph L: = constant P T
dT 3KT mv 2rms
4 9 . v rms T T mv 2rms
density = constant m 3K
V T or V (t + 273) nRT nR b b
So P = but T T so P2 > P1
aT b a b / T 2 1
3 th
44. volume of air at 0°C occupies entire volume at ,
4 5 2 . PV= nRT P = M RT
w
(0°C
)
PM w (10 5 )(28 10 3 )
V1 V2 3 / 4V V kg m–3= 1.25 g/litre
As T T = 171°C RT 8.3 273
1 2 273 60 273
5 3 . U 1 = +ve ;
4 5 . Ideal gas equation (
): PV = nRT U 2 = 0
U 3 = –ve
P0 U1 > U2 > U3
So at V = V0; RT1 = (V0) and at V = 2V0,
2 As volume increases, W = +ve.
(
)
V T V 12
V T12 12 v
P1 V1 P2 V2 P1V1 P2V2 V T V T T
n1 + n2 = n1' + n2' RT RT RT RT
1 2 1 2
5 6 . U = 2P0V & W = P0V
PV PV (1.5P )V (1.5P )V So Q = W + U = 3P0V = 3P0V 0
273 273 R 273 RT
T = 273 × 3 K = ( 273 × 3 – 273) °C= 546°C 5 7 . When water is heated from 0°C to 4°C, its volume
decreases.
0°C 4°C
4 7 . Total translational KE(
)
3 3 P V is negative ()
= nRT = PV Hence C p – C v < 0 C p < C v
2 2
4
JEE-Physics
5 8 . V T4 V (PV)4
P 4V 3 = constant PV 3/4 = constant Q 1 U W1
C 1 T T T
R R 1 (W2 > W1)
C =C v + = 3R + = 3R + 4R = 7R C 2 Q 2 U W2
1x 1 3/4 T T T
5P 3V
4. Q vap = Q freezing PV = P'V' V' V'
3 5
m.(L) = M(L) M = m
For right chamber (
)
L = latent heat of freezing (
)
m = mass of vapour (
) 4PV= P'V' =
5P
V ' V'
12V
m M m m 1 M
P2 P2 P2 P22 P
8. Q1 = U+ W1; Q2 = U + W2 P2 ...(i)
Ratio of specific heats 1 2 / 2 2
(
) and
5
JEE-Physics
P (v rms ) A MB MB 1
P1T1 = P2T2 PT = T2 T2 = 2 T ...(ii)
2 (v rms ) B MA 16M B 4
1 4 . (i) PV2 = C TV = C mA
If volume expands temperature decreases. No. of mole of A = M
A
(
)
mB mA /2
V3 No. of mole of B = M M 8n A
(ii) P= KV2 = constant B A / 16
T
Pressure exerted by a gas in the vessel depends on
If volume expands, temperature increases the number of molecules present inside.
(
) (
)
1 2 .... N N (N 1) N 1
V V vavg =
2
(i) PV = C
2
(ii) P = KV N 2.N 2
rms speed (
)
Q = U + W
Q2 > Q1 as W2 > W1 & U2 > U1 12 2 2 3 2 ...... N 2
v rms =
N
1 5 . Ideal gas equation (
)P .RT N (N 1)(2N 1) (N 1)(2N 1)
M
6N 6
For state A (
A
):
0 v rms (N 1)(2N 1) 2 2 2N 1
P0 R T0 N 1
M v avg 6 (N 1) 6
For state B (
B)
4KT
1 9 . Average KE per molecule in A & B = 2 5 . For any process () U = nCVT
In adiabatic process (
)
(AB
)
Q = U + W = 0 U = –W
3RT 3RT For any process ()
(vrms)A = ; (vrms)B =
MA MB
U W Q U P V
C =
n T n T n T n T n T
6
JEE-Physics
2
U = |–W|= 1/2 kx 0 = 1 × R × (450 – 600) = – 225R
As gas expands, T is negative. 2
(
T
) U ABCA = U CA + U AB + U BC = 0
7
JEE-Physics
(
V0 =
= 2V0 = 4 1 . Ans. (A)
V = volume of any state For body A (
A) P = AT4
(V= P
100 300 4
P P /2
0 0 0 P P /2 A
then 2V V 2V V
0 0 For body B (
B)
3P P P
0 0
nRT = PV = V 2 2V V ( T 4 ) = (1–0.5 – 0.3) × [ × 3004]
0 A
T–V curve is a parabola with vertex above. = 0.2 × 100 = 20 W/m2
(T-V
)
Hence temperature first increases then decreases. 4 2 . From Stefan's law of cooling :
(
) (
)
dT
3 7 . Work done in process 1–3 is greater than that in eA(T4 – T04) = ms
dt
process 1–2. While change in internal energy is same
for both processes Q 2 > Q 1. 1 × 5.8 × 10–8 × × (0.08)2 × (5004 – 3004)
(1-3
1–2 dT dT
= 10 × 90 × 4.2 × =0.067°
C/s
dt dt
) 4 3 . For surface areas to be same
(
)
38. Intensity in first case (
)
a 2
P1 AT14 Ssphere= S cube 4 R 2 6a 2 ( 1)
I1 = 4 R 2 R 3
4 d 12
Volume ratio (
1
)
Intensity in second case (
)
4
P2 AT24 Vsphere R 3 2R 6
I2 3 ( 1)
4 R 22 4 d 22 Vcube a 3 a
AT14 AT24
2 (Mass of water in sphere) > (Mass of water in cube)
d 2 T2
Given I1 = I2 4 d 2 4 d 2
d1 T1 (
>
)
1 2
Energy host by radiation depends on the surface
area. Hence initial rate of energy loss by the two
dT area equal. But mass of water inside the sphere is
3 9 . For sphere (
) kA P greater, hence it will cool slowly.
dr
(
T r2
k ( dT)
dr.P
k dT
dr.P
4 r 2
A 0 rr
1
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)
P r2 r1 kT
kT 2
4 r1 r2 t = (r2 – r1) P 4R
4 4 . For same rate of heat transfer the body having higher
conductivity will have lower temperature difference.
4 0 . For black body
If cylinder with higher conductivity is connected with
hot reservoir first then the function temperature T b,
0 will be closer to hot reservoir temperature.
0T = T ' T1 = 2 T
2 (
P AT 4 1
P'T' = (16P) (2T) = 32PT
P AT '4 16
Tb
)
8
JEE-Physics
4 6 . From newton's law of cooling. 5 0 . Heat current flow rate is uniform everywhere.
(
) (
)
dT
A(T4 – T04) = ms
dt 5 1 . Heat lost (
)
4 3 dT = A (T4 – T04) = –4r2(T04 – T4)
.4r2[(T0 + T)4 – T04] = r c
3 dt
d(mL ) dv dr
L L 4 r 2
12 T03 dT dt dt dt
(T – T0) =
Pr c dt
dr
t T –4r2 (T04 – T4) = L4r2
dT dt
K(T – T0)dt = – dT k dt (T T )
0 T1 0 radius decreases with time
12 T03 (
)
T = T0 + (T1 – T0)e–kt where K =
r c
5 2 . TP = 50°C; T Q = 45°C
Heat will flow from P to Q.
dT dT
4 7 . KA Q A Q
dx T dx ( PQ
)
T2 2 T x
dT Q dT Q 5 3 . For same power of radiation
dx ....(i) &
A 0
dx ...(ii)
T1
T A 0 T1
T (
)
PA = PB = PC eAATA4 = eBA TB4 = eCATC4
T Q T Q
n 1 L and n 1 x 1 1
T2 A T A & ATA = BTB =CTC (eA : eB : eC = 1 : : )
2 4
x/L
T2 TA .TC TB or e A TA e C TC e B TB & A . C B
T = T1
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T1
T1 T2 T T2 R 1 KA 1 3
48. H and 2H = 1 R' 54. R ;R' R
R R' 2 KA KA 4L KA KA 4
(where R & R' are thermal resistances). L /2 L /2 3L / 4 L / 4
(
R R'
)
T A B A C
1 1 HI 1.2W C
R R' R B
L 3L kA k ' A
kA kA 3L 3L
T 4 T 4
7k HII = = 1.2 1.6 W
k' = (k' = cond. of ADB wire). 3R / 4 3 R 3
3
9
JEE-Physics
KA (4 0) 3KA (0 4) 100 0
55. Q x = 7.5 m 6 1 . Fig A : 20 4 ...(i)
10 x x L L
–4°C kA kA
ICE X 3K
0°C kA kA
Fig A : 20 = Q = (100 – ) t ...(ii)
WATER (10–X) K L L
+4°C 4/2
5 7 . Rate of cooling (
) Equation (i) (ii) 1 =
2/t
t = 1 min.
d
T 03T
= ms = 4AT
dt TA TB TA TB k .k
62. Q k3 1 2
L L L k1 k 2
4A × T03 (50 – 20) = 10
k3 A k1 A k 2 A
d 0.2
and 4A × T03(35 – 20) = ms = ms
dt 60 T2 T1 KA (T2 T1 ) KA (T2 T1 )
63. Q= f
x 4x 3x x
60 15 10 KA 2K.A
ms = = 1500 J/°C
0.2 30 then f = 1/3
r r
Q 2 1 = 4K(T –T ) r1 .r2
r1 r2 1 2 Q r r
5 9 . Wien's displacement law.(
) 2 1
–25°C Q +25°C
(P0 aV 2 )V 2P0 P0
Tmax =
t1=2 t2=3 R 3R 3a
SR 1 zinc T 00.078
6 8 . He and Ne are monatomic gas. =
(He Ne
)
1 glass T 1 8 10 6 30
=100.054 cm
Vf
6 9 . Q = W = nRT n V
i
7 3 . Tensile Stress ( )
Q 1500
T = (Ysteel) YS b S T
nR nVf / Vi 0.5 25 / 3 n3
1500 = 200 × 109 (0.8 × 10–5) (200) = 3.2 × 108 Nm–2
360K = 0.32 GNm –2
0.5 25 / 3 1
(
7 5 . Required heat Available heat
) 10 g ice (0 0
C) 5 g steam (100 0C)
800 cal 2700 cal
1 10 g water (0 0
C) 5 g water (100 0 C)
Hence N = a V0 aV0 = 2N
2 1000 cal
V 10 g water (100 0 )
1 1 0 a 2 So available heat is more than required heat
Vavg = vN(V )dV C. V dV V0
N0 N 0 V0 3 therefore final temperature will be 100 0C.
(
Vavg 2
100°C
)
V0 3
Mass of vapour condensed (
)
v0
2 1 1 2
a V02 800 1000 10
Vrms V 2 N(V )dV V V V dV 2
N 0
= = g
N 0 0 540 3
Total mass of water (
)
Vrms 1
V0 2 10 40 1
= 10+ = =13 g
3 3 3
Area under the curve from 0.5 V0 to V0 is 3/4 of
total area (0.5 V0V0 Total mass of steam (
)
3/4
) 10 5 2
= 5 – = = 1 g
3 3 3
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7 1 . Length (
)
0 1 T = 0 (1+20) 76. At normal temperature (
)
Area () C v=
f
R =
5
R
A=A 0 (1+T) = 6 0 2 (1+40) 2 2
Volume () At any temperature ( )
V=V 0 (1+T) = 0 3 (1+3T)= 0 3 (1+60)
f f
Density C p – C v= 1 –
2
R=R
2
=
0
0 from process ( ) T = k 1V 2
1 T 1 60 and
ideal gas equation (
) PV = nRT
11
JEE-Physics
we have PV –1 = constant x = –1
EXERCISE –III
R R R
C = Cv + =C v + =C v + Tr u e / Fa l s e
1x 1 1 2
At normal temperature (
) 3RT
1 . vrms = (False)
Mw
5 R
C= R+ = 3R
2 2
3RT 3R (2T ) 3RT
2. v rms= , v 'rms 2
P V Mw Mw /2 M w =2v rms(False)
7 7 . PV 2 = constant PV –2 2
P V
Bulk modulus ( ) 3 . Cp – Cv = R Cp > Cv (Ans True)
T = constant
U=0U=constant ( )
Isoentropy process
Q
S = =0 Q=0
T
No heat exchange (
)
Isochoric process
V = constant ( ) dW = PdV = 0
12
JEE-Physics
Q Q Q 2 Q
)
t t and t 3 t
AB BC AB AC dQ
In steady state will be same.
dt
4 . For(A) dQ
(
)
1 2 2 dt
as PV = mNv2rms = E so in P = E,
3 3 3 dQ dT
E is transtational kinetic energy of unit volume. In steady state KA = same
dt dx
(E )
For (B): dT dT 1 dT
& 0
In U = 3RT, U is not internal energy of one mole as dt dx A dx
for monoatomic gas U = 3/2 nRT (U will be maximum at B & minimum at A
) (B
A
)
For (C) : Q
8. As Q = nCdT and dT =
In W= P(Vf – Vi); w is work done in isobaric process. nC
(w
) Therefore molar heat constant C is the determining
For (D) : factor for rate of change of temperature of a gas as
In U = nCvT heat is supplied to it. It is minimum for isochoric process
U is change in internal energy for every process. 3
(U
) of a monoatomic gas C V R , resulting in greatest
2
nR (
C,
slope of V–T graph (V-T
)=
P
nR nR n n 3
From graph P P P P
C V R
2
A B A B
dT
nA PA
Cannot say anything about n & P
Q
B B
1)
RT
6 . Isothermal bulk modulus = P = For isobaric process of monoatomic gas and isochoric
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V
(
) process of diatomic gas, their heat capacities are same
5RT 5
Adiabalic bulk modulus = P= 2 R , therefore both are represented by curve 2.
3V
(
) 7
For isobaric process of diatomic gas C P R that is
Slope of PV graph in isothermal process 2
represented by curve 3.Q axis represent isothermal
P RT
(
PV=– =– 2 process and T axis represent adiabatic process.
V V
(
Slope of P–V graph in adiabatic process
5
(
PV
) =–
P
5P
2 R
V 3V
13
JEE-Physics
2No heat current flows through rod CD
7 (
CD
)
C P R 3
2 R R 2R
Q
T So B E B E
2R/3
B E
) R/2 R/2 R
4 V0
4 V0 For (B)
2VdV = V V0 15 V0 = 15 units
2 2
9. W PdV
V0
R 2R/3 R/2
F A
13R/6
F
A B E
From PV = nRT, 2V = nRT 2 For (C)
Total heat current form A to F,
2 V22 V12 nR T nRT = 30V 02
(AF
)
2 2
nR 30V 30 1 30
U nC V T T =
0
= 5 100 0 600
1 1 7 / 5 1 2 I=
13 13R
= 75 units R
6
Q = 75 + 15 = 90 units
Let temperature of B be T B then
Molar heat capacity (
) :
(
BTB
)
R 5 R 5 R
C= C V + = R+ = R 3R 100 TB 600 700
1x 2 1 1 2 2 I TB = C
R 13R 13
25 For (D)
= 3 × = 25 units
3 As heat current is inversely proportional to heat
resistance.
1 0 . P = M RT
W
(
)
So heat current in BD (BD
)
For (A) :
For AB P V T V2 T –2 2R 2
= I I
For BC V = constant = constant R 2R 3
For CA P = constant T = constant
For (B) TB TD 2 2 600
I
R /2 3 3 13R
For AB P T = constant
For BC T = constant P 700 200 500
TD C
For CA P = constant T = constant 13 13 13
For (C)
For AB P = constant T = constant Comprehension Based Questions
For BC T = constant P
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Comprehension#1
For CA V = constant = constant
1 , 2 Let heat is supplied at a rate of k1cal/min then
For (D)
(
k1 cal/min
)
For AB T P T2
k1 × 1 = m(0.5)1
For BC T = constant P
k1 × 4 = m(80) k1 × 2 = m(1) (2)
For A = constant P k1 = 20 m 1= 40°C, 2 = 40°C
Therefore initial temperature = –40°C
C
(
1 1 . For (A)
R R )
R R/2
Ry
R A B
R
E F Final temperature (
) = +40°C
K Y A 2K X A 2 R/2 R/2
D
14
JEE-Physics
Comprehension#2
0 1
1 . P V PV–1 = constant x = –1 T 0 2 1 L T T
L
1 T 2 L
R 5R R
C = C v+ =3R 1
2 2 2 Temperature= T+
L
2 . Q = nCT = n(3R)T = n(3R)(3T) = 9nRT = 9P1V1
Comprehension#5
Comprehension#3
1 . Since P is constant = 1 atm, heat added will cause 1 . On increasing temperature (giving heat), U increases.
temperature rise.From the phase diagram, A will Now ravg increases for A while decreases for B.
sublime while B will first melt and then boils. (
, U
A
(
P
=1 atm, A ravg
B
ravg
B
)
2. The equilibrium remain unchanged but average
2 . From the phase diagram, at 2 atm & 220 K, A is gas distance increases.
& B is solid.(
2 atm220 KA (
)
B
)
3 . We have ravg 1.0003 0.9999 r0
Comprehension#4 2
(from equilibrium position) (
)
1 . Let M be the mass of solid (
M
)
r
1M T 2 10 5 / K
Volume displaced ( ) = 2
r0
s
M Comprehension#6
Thrust force (
)= L 2 g Mg L = 2S
s
2 . Ans. (D)
2 . If Liq > solid Also L Vg = Mg Q 1 4200 2
= J / sec = 420W
As T , L, so V displaced t 20
T , L, V
Fraction of solid submerged should increased.
d 2 1
(
) 3. K TS TL K 40 K
dt 20 400
3 . If fraction of solid submerged doesn't change, then 40 t
d 40 1
(
) 60 20 K 0 dt ; n 20 60 400 t
0 V0 1 3 T
constant liq 3 S 20 1
1 Liq T n t t 277 s
40
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400
5 125 5 60 C Pm ix
2 . As nA = nB so mix 1.56
3 MA 3 M B C Vmix
5 MB = 4MA Gas A = Ar , gas B = O2
4 . Internal energy (
) He = 100 J
Internal energy (
) H = 200 J
3 . Number of molecules in A (A
)
while mixing, they don't interact
= n ANA =
125
N A 3.125N A (
)
40
Internal energy of mix (
)
125 3 = (100 + 200) J = 300 J
4 . U=nC V T = 2 300 2812.5 cal
40 2 Comprehension#10
Comprehension#8 Q 1 T1 T 300
1. Q1 1 Q 2 (80) 87.9kcal
1 . At temperature above 4°C, temperature of water Q 2 T2 T2 273
above is less as compared to below as water is heated
by radiation of longer wavelength. (4°C
2 . W = Q – Q 2 = 87.9 – 80 = 7.9 kcal = 33.18 kJ
1
)
3.
T2
273
10.1
T1 T2 27
2 . At temperature below 4°C, temperature above is less
as compared to below & thus water remain is it is Comprehension#11
due to higher volume at the upper surface.
(4°C
1 . Change is entropy
Q
S
=
T
)
Unit of entropy ()=
JK
–1
Ldm T kA
3. , dm Adx 2 . When milk is heated, its entropy increases as it is
dt x
irreversible process. (
L Adx TkA x2
dt
x
L
2
Tk t
)
Thickness, x t1/2
3 . After a long time disorder is increased.
4. Transition of ice starts from the top & decreases below (
)
to the bottom.
(
) Comprehension#12
n M n 2 M 2 5 4 2 2 24
1. M mix 1 1 Y111T = Y222T Y111 = Y22 2
n1 n 2 7 7 g
5 3 7 5
)
2R 5R 2R 5R So F/A= same.
3. C V mix 2 2 , CP 2 2
7 mix
7
3 . Let shifting in junction be x towards right then
16
JEE-Physics
(
x
) EXERCISE –IV A
1 1 T x T x 21
, 2 2 1. h2 =L22 – = constant
1 1 2 2 4
2 h 2
2L 1 L 1
2L2 L2 – =0
But Y1 Y2 1 4
1 2 4L2 (L22) =L 1(L 1 1)
Comprehension#13 d
R 2 = L(1+ 1) ...(i)
QAB + QBC + QCA = WAB + WBC + WCA 2 R
d 1 1 T
700 + 0 +(–100) = 700 + 400 + W CA 2
R
WCA = –500 J (1 2 ) T
d d
Comprehension#14 = ( ) T ( )(t t )
1 1 2 2 1
H Cu K Cu 60
' = 0.7 = T1 T1 3 H Al = K Al = 40 = 1.5
1120
T1' – T1= 4 . In steady state rate of flow of heat in the whole system
3
will be same.
T1 T2 600 300 (
)
2 . max = 100 100 50%
T1 600
KA(200 1 ) 2KA(1 2 ) 1.5 KA (2 18 )
= =
200 – 1 = 2 1 – 22 & 2 1 – 22 = 1.5 2 – 27
T2 1 T2 1 1000
3 . = 1 – T 6 '=1– T 100 3 T2 3 K 1 = 116°C, 2 = 74°C
1 1
17
JEE-Physics
Fe I F 0.01 IJ
1
1/ 4
T = G J =G
4
H 0.81 K
A
6.
K1 K2 K3
B
He K B
TA 5802=1934K
FG 5802 IJ
Power required ( ) AT A = BT B B= H 1934 K A B
= 3 A
K eq A T1 T2 B
= Also B–A = 1 m B– =1m B = 1.5 m
3
A T1 T2
1 2 . Let m = mass of steam required per hour
=
1 2 3 (
m=
)
K K K
1 2 3 Heat needed ( )
= (10 × 1000 kg) × (1cal/g) × (80–20)
A T1 T2 = 60 × 10 4 cal/hour
=
1 2 3 Heat supplied (
)
k1 k 2 k 3 = m × 1 × (150–100) + m × 540 + m × 1× (100 – 90)
Heat needed = Heat supplied
137 30 ( =
)
= = 9000 W
2.5 1 25 2
0.125 1.5 1 10
4
60 × 10 = 600 m = 1000 gm = 1 kg
dx (
)
T = 100 (1–x) =2040 + 200 × 80 =18040 cal
Heat absorbed by the element to reach steady state
temp
(
)
dQ = (dm)s T = dx s T 0
29.50
dQ = 20 [100 (1–x)] dx
time
180.4
20.4
240
)
1
18
JEE-Physics
P’ 46cm
3 1 2
1 5 . Heat lost (
) = mv P P 60°
4 2
P” 44.5cm
5cm
Heat gained ( ) = ms(327–27) + mL
As heat lost = Heat gained (= ) For constant temperature process :
(
)
3 1 2
So mv = ms × 300 + m × L
4 2 46 44.5
P × = P' × 46 = (P' + 2.5) (44.5)
2
3 2
v = 0.03 × 1000 × 4.2 × 300 + 6× 1000× 4.2
8 44.5 2.5
P' = & P = 75.4 cm of Hg
v = 12.96 m/s 1.5
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19
JEE-Physics
P1 V1 P2 V2 2nC v T 2C v T
m= M(n1 – n2) = M RT RT V 0= = 36 ms –1
1 2 M Mw
15 10 5 30 10 3 11 10 5 30 10 3
32 2 5 . For gas trapped in the tube (
)
300 8.314 290 8.314
=0.139 kg P1V1 = P 2V2 = P 3V 3
(76–h) A =(76–hcos60°) A'= 76 × A
2 2 . (i) Dotted lines correspond to ideal gas
66 × 40 = 71 × ' = 76 × "
(
)
= 37.2 cm & " = 34.7 cm
(ii) T1 > T2
(On high temp. real gas behaves as ideal gas)
(
60°
)
h
3
(iii) PV m .R 10 3 × 8.314 = 0.26 J/K h
T M 32 10 h
P
R R 5 3 nRTA 2R 300
23. = 0.4 CP = R Cv = CP – R = R 2 6 . VA = V 0 = 300R A B
CP 0.4 2 2 PA 2
20
JEE-Physics
P 2V 2 > P 1 V 1
PA VA 5 10 4 10
nRT2 > nRT1 T2 > T1 2 8 . (i) TA = 120.3 K
nR 2000
For same volume, P1V = nRT1 4 8.314
T1 < T2 & P2V = nRT2
P1 < P2 PB VB P(104N/m)
2
TB = = 2TA = 240.6° K
nR
10 B C
(ii) P 2V 2=P 1V 1=2PV=P2V T 1 = T 2 P V
TC = C C = 2T B = 481.3° K
For state 3: P nR 5 A D
10 20m3 V
Let V3 = 3V/2 2
2P PD VD
P3 = 3P/2 then 3
TD = = T B = 240.6°K
nR
P 1 (ii) No. we can not predict the direction of reaction.
3P 3V 9
P3 V 3 = PV
2 2 4 (
)
V 2V V
T3 > T2 & T3 > T1 (iii) Process ABC :
W = PV = 10 × 104 × ( 20 – 10) = 106 J
P C
(iii) P = mT + C m P
T 2 2000 3R
U = nCVT = × (TC – TA)
4 2
1
P1 C P2 C
= 2.25 × 106 J Q = 3.25 × 106 J
T1 T2
T Process ADC
From ideal gas equation W = 5 × 104 × (20 –10) = 0.5 × 106 J
(
) U = nCV (T C–T A) = 2.25 × 106 J
Q = 2.75 × 106J
P1 V1 P2 V2 PV T P C
1 1 1 1
T1 T2 P2 V2 T2 P2 C 2 9 . (i) WAC < W ABC (Area under PV–graph gives work)
(PV
)
C (ii) U A = 1 0 J
1
V P1
Q AC= 200 J P
1 < 1 V1 < V 2
V2 C B C
1
1 P WAC= × (6–2) × (15 + 5)
15
2 2
10
4 20 5 A
v
V1 C V2 C = =40 J V
(iv) V = mT–C ; T 2
2 2 4 6
1 T2
1
Q = U+ W 200 = (UC – 10) + 40
then P1V1 = nRT1 UC = 200 + 10 – 40 = 210 – 40 = 170 J
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P1 T1 V2 V1 C V2
P T V (
)
V1 V2 C
4× 10 5
N/m 2
2 2 1
1
= (4+8) × 10 5 × (0.5–0.2) V
P1 2 0.2 0.5m
3
C 1
1 1 P > P
P2 V1 C 1 2 = 1.8 × 105 J
1 V (ii) Increase in internal energy
2
(
)
21
JEE-Physics
n R (T2 T1 ) P V P1 V1 VB P 3
U = nCV T = 2 2 A
1 1 PA V = PBVB
A VA PB 2
1 VB
WAB = nR(TA) n V = 3RTAn2
A
T PV 1.6 10 6 0.0083 16
T1V1n–1 = T2V2n–1 TVn–1= (5.66V)n–1 2 = 5.66n–1 n= = 8.3 300 =
2 RT 3
P
3 5 . (i)
37. PV = constant (10 5) (6) 5/3=(P 2) (2) 5/3
A B (TA = TC)
P 2 =(10 5)(3) 5/3 Nm –2
C P1 V1 P2 V 2
W = 1
V
V0 2V0 V
=
10 6 10 10
5 3 5
3 5 / 3 2 10 3 972J
(ii) Process AB ( AB): 5
1
3
V A VB
TA TB n A C PA n B C PB
38. mix = n C n C
A VA B VB
VB
TB = V TA = 2TA = 600 K
A
5 7
1 2 R n B 2 R
Process BC BC):
19
= nB =2 mole
13 3 5
T BV B –1
= T CVC –1
1 2 R n B 2 R
V C = 80 2 Litre =113 L
3 9 . (i) For a cyclic process ()
For end states A & C
AC
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Q1 + Q 2 + Q 3 + Q 4 = W 1 + W 2+W 3+W 4
PA .VA PC VC W4 = Q1 + Q2 + Q3+ Q4 – W1 – W2 – W3
5 2
TA TC = nR P C = 0.44 × 10 N/m = 5960 – 5585 – 2980 + 3645 – 2200 + 825+1100
= 765 J
(iii) Work done (
)
W net W W2 W 3 W 4
WAB = PA(2V0–V 0)= nRTA = 600 R; WBC (ii) Q 1
given Q1 Q 4
nR(TB TC ) 3
= nR(600–300) = 900R 2200 825 1100 765
1 2 = = 0.1082
5960 3645
23
JEE-Physics
R 4 2 . PV = nRT n= =
For this process C = CV + = CV + 2R RT 25 / 3 3 25
1 1/2
5 P
CV = 37.35 –2 (8.314) = 20.722 = R B
2
f 5
R= R f =5
2 2 A
C
V
4 1 . The maximum temperature of the gas will be during
process BC. For process AB (AB)
(
BC
)
W = 0, Q = U = nC V T
Process BC can be represented by straight line,
y = mx + C 1 3 297
(BC
y = mx + C = R (300–3) = = 148.5 J
25 2 2
) For process BC (BC)
So P = mV + C
Putting point B & C gives 1 25
3P = 2mV + C ...(i) P = 6 mV + C ...(ii) nR 25 3
Q = 0, W = (T1–T 2) = [300–3]
1 5
P 3 1
So subtracting 2P =–4mV So m = –
2V
= 148.5 J and U W 148.5 J
For process CA (CA)
U 0
VA
W = nRT n = – 6.9 J and Q = W = – 6.9 J
VC
P 4 3 . Slope (
)
y x 4P ...(iii)
2V
P mP
where y is pressure and x is volume of gas. =– = – tan 37° = tan 37°
V V
(
y
x
)
5
Putting y from above. Now we have V 3 4 10 3 3
Node6\E : \Data\2014\Kota\JEE-Advanced\SMP\Phy\Solution\Unit 5 & 6\01.Thermal Physics.p65
m = = = = 1.5
P 4 2 10 5 4 2
P 2
x y = nRT x 4Px = nRT ....(iv)
V
4 4 . U nC V T , Q = nC P T and
For maximum temperature ( )
dT 2P 25 2500
0 x 4Px = 0 W = nRT = (1) (100) = J
dx 2V 3 3
Hence x = 4V Putting in (iii) U n C P R T nC P T nR T
We get nRTmax = 2P(4V) = 8PV
8PV 25 500
So T max= x=8 = 1000 – (1) (100) = J
3 3
nR
24
JEE-Physics
T1=300K T2=500K
EXERCISE –IV B
4 5 . P1A + Mg = P2A
1 . (i) For the right chamber (
Extra force needed n=1 n=1
P1,2V P'1,2V )
( ) 1
243P0
P0 1–
T0 = .T2
= P2A P1A Mg P2,V P'2,V 32
n=1 n=1
= P2A P1A P2 A P1 A
9
0.5
2 . Final volume of chamber (
)
(273) (V0) 0.5
= (T2) V
16 0 = V 0 + Ax = 3.2 × 10–3 m3
Final pressure in chamber (
)
4
T2 = × 273 = 364 K kx
3 = P0 + = 2 × 10 5N/m 2
A
Node6\E : \Data\2014\Kota\JEE-Advanced\SMP\Phy\Solution\Unit 5 & 6\01.Thermal Physics.p65
T1
T 2 = (P2V 2) = 800 K
P1 V1
Work done by gas (
)
0.1
Kx
P
0
0
A
Adx = 120 J
25
JEE-Physics
5
P V 3 =1 R (T A – T D)
U 1 1 R T = 600 J 2
RT1 2
= –108313.753 J
Heat Supplied (
)= 120 + 600 = 720 J
Efficiency
3. work output Q in Q out
= Heat input Q in
Q 108313.753
1 out 100% 1 100%
Q in 185156.937
= 41.50%
Note : please read VC /VD =½ instead of VC/VD =2
= temperature of disc ( ) in the question.
0 = constant temperature ( )
A
KA( ) 5.
Heat input to disc ()=
0 95°C
L D
5°C
B C
h1
d
Heat utilised by disc ( 5°C 95°C h h2
)= ms
dt
(where s = specific heat of disc)
(
s=
) Pressure at the bottom of A – B limb :
(
A-B)
350 t
d KA(0 ) d KA P0 + 95gh1 = PB + 5gh ...(i)
msL 0
ms dt
dt L 300 0 Pressure at the bottom of C–D limb :
(
C-D)
msL 0 300
t n t = 166.32 sec PB + 95 gh = P0 + 5 × g × h2 (PB = PC)...(ii)
KA 0 350
2
Solving we get, = 2 × 10–4 °C–1 = × 10–4 °C–1
P
3
4 . Let V B =V 0
(Let)P0
B C 6 . Heat flow for three sections will be same.
Process A B
TA VA–1 = TBV–1 (
)
D
TB = 909 K 27°C 1 2 0°C
Process B C A
V 1st 2nd
V0 8V0 16V0 Air Space
Node6\E : \Data\2014\Kota\JEE-Advanced\SMP\Phy\Solution\Unit 5 & 6\01.Thermal Physics.p65
Process C D : 27 1 2 2 0
TCVC–1 = TDVD–1 T D = 5511.15 K 1
L L L
KA KA KA
Heat flow (
) 1st Pane A.S. 2nd Pane
26
JEE-Physics
Let (
) kx 2
n1= no. of moles in vessel–1 50 J =P0Ax +
2
(n1=1
)
k
n2 = no. of moles in vessel–2 50 = 10 5 × 4 × 10 –3× 0.1 + (0.01)
2
(n1=2
) Spring constant
k = 2000 N/m
P1 = initial pressure in both vessels
Heat supplied (
)
(P1 =
) Q = U + W = nC VT + W
P2 = final pressure in both vessels.
n R T 2 8.314 50
(P1 =
) = 1 +W = 50 = 1295 J
5
Initially ( 3 1
n 1 RT0 n 2 RT0
n1 = n2 V 3V
P1 P1
n 1 RT1 n .RT2 n 1 R
Finally, V1 & V2 2 T2
P2 P2 P2 P0 V0
Initial temperature (
)
T0 =
nR
V1 T1 275
After compression ( )
V2 T2 271 & V1 + V2 = V0 + A
T0(4V)–1 = T(V)–1 T = 2T0
Displacement of mercury droplets
Change in internal energy (
)
(
)
R
U= nC V.T = n
V V2 4 V0 A 1
L 1 0.26m
A 546 A
n R (2 T0 T0 )
8 . For each state T 1
P
(
) 3P 0
D (3T0) C
2
n R T0 P V (2 10 5 ) (10 3 )
P0 V0 P0 .(7V0 / 2) 3P0A(7V0 / 2) 3P0 V0 0 0 = 400 J
n P B 7T 1 1 (1.5 1)
T0 TB TCT
0
T2D 0
0
Node6\E : \Data\2014\Kota\JEE-Advanced\SMP\Phy\Solution\Unit 5 & 6\01.Thermal Physics.p65
h2=0
= (nCP. T)A B + (nCvT)BC
5 m1g m2g
= n4R T0 + n 3R(7T 0) = 31.nR T 0 = 31P0V 0 +gh 0= A + gh 0
2 A1 2
7
Work done
= (3P0 – P0) (V0 – V)
m 1 2kg, m 2 1kg
2
1
2 0
= –5P0V0 A1 A2
27
JEE-Physics
28
JEE-Physics
27 2 a
(i) Final pressure in A (A
) P nRT = PV =
2
a V P
8 0 5 5 V
21
Final pressure in B (B 4 Vf
)
4 0
P W PdV a V Vi
5
3
Final pressure in C (C
Vf
) P U = a V Vi 100
2 0
21 4
(ii) Final temperature in A (A
)= T0 W = U = 80 J
4 5
(i) W = 80J
21
Final temperature in B (B
)= T0 Q = U + W = 100 J + 80J = 180 J
4
3 4
U U
Final temperature in C (C
)= T0 (ii) C = Q U W 5
2
n T n T n T
(iii) Heat supplied by heater = (U + W) all chambers
( + W)
= (U
) 9 U 9 5 9
R R
=
5 n T 5 2 2
Q = (U1 + W1) + (U2 + W2) + 0
= (U1 – W3) + (U2 + 0)
= U1 + U2 – W 3
n 1 R T n 2 R T n 3 R T
= 1 1 1
1 2 3
17 17
= P 0V 0 + P V + P 0V0 = 18 P0V 0
2 2 0 0
(iv) Work done by gas in chamber B = 0
(
B
)
Work done by gas in chamber C
(
C
)
Node6\E : \Data\2014\Kota\JEE-Advanced\SMP\Phy\Solution\Unit 5 & 6\01.Thermal Physics.p65
nR T
= –U = –P0V0
1
17
= U 2 = PV
2 0 0
29
JEE-Physics
EXERCISE –V-A n1 n 2 n1 n2
6.
mix 1 1 1 2 1
1. The temperature of gas molecules depends on the
average kinetic energy associated with the disorderly Number of moles in 16 g He =4
motion (i.e., random motion) of the gas molecules. (16 g, He =4)
The orderly kinetic energy of the molecules of the Number of moles in 16 g O 2 = 0.5
gas container will increase in the lorry, whereas
(16 g, O2 = 0.5)
disorderly kinetic energy will still remain the same;
hence the temperature of the gas molecules will 5 7
He O2
remain unchanged. 3 5
(
On replacing n He n O2 ; He , O 2
mix 1.62
7. We have, molar heat capacity = molar mass ×
) specific heat capacity per unit mass
(
=
x
3RT
)
2. v rms
M C p = 28 C p (for nitrogen) and C V = 28 C V
Now C p–C V = R or 28C p – 28 C v=R
Where T is the temperature of the gas molecules
in kelvin and M is the molecular mass of the gas R
C p –C v =
(
T
M 28
)
8. U = U 1 + U 2 (n 1+n 2) C vT = n 1 C vT 1+n 2C vT 2
TH 2 TO 2 TH 2 320
v H2 v O2 P1 V1 P2 V2 T1 T2
M H2 M O2 2 32 T P V T P V T
1 1 2 2 2 2
TH2 20K
7
v 1M 2 4
RT 5
9. v 1
n1 n 2 n1 n2 M v2 2M1 5
3. 32
1 1 1 2 1 3
1 1 1 1 460 21 200
v 2 460 m/s
1 5 / 3 1 7 / 5 1
v2 25 8 21
2 3 5 3 24
1 2 2 4 10. Ans. (4)
2 16
Energy of the diatomic gas
()
4. T3
Given P
PV = RT
Node6\E : \Data\2014\Kota\JEE-Advanced\SMP\Phy\Solution\Unit 5 & 6\01.Thermal Physics.p65
5 5 5
nRT PV 8 10 4 = 5 × 10 4 J
P (PV) 3 P 3V 3 P P 2V 3 = constant 2 2 2 4
P C 3
PV 3/2 = constant C 2 11. Q = ms = 0.1 × 4184 × 20 = 8.4 kJ
V
5. Monoatomic ( ) n 1 = 1 1
5 12. n C1 v1 T1 n 2 C v 2 T2 n 3 C v 3 T3
3
=(n 1 + n 2 + n 3 ) C Vmix T
7
Diatomic () n 2= 1 2
5 n 1 T1 n 2 T2 n 3 T3
As C V1 C V2 so T = n1 n 2 n 3
n1 n 2 n1 n2 3
mix 1 1 1 2 1 mix 2
30
JEE-Physics
13. Specific heat at low temperature is 15. All reversible engines work for different values of
(
) temperature of source and sink hence the
efficiencies of all such engines are different.The
3
T incorrect statement is all reversible cycles have same
C p 32
400 efficiency.
(
Q m.c.dT
3
4 100 T
32
)
20 1000
dT
400
16. Ans. (3)
32 1 T4 When water is cooled to form ice, the energy is
released as heat so mass of water decreases.
10 (400) 3 4
(
32 1
20 4 4 4
)
3
10 (400) 4
32 1 T2 T
160000 256 17. 1 1 2 0 T2 0 or T =
10 (400) 3
4 T1 T1
source 900 3
PV / 2
Number of moles (
) n1
KT 2 Output Work
3 Input
Heat Input
P 'V
Finally number of moles n 2
KT 2
× Heat Input = Work
(
) 3
n1 = n2
2
1
× 3×10 6 × 4.2 = Work
PV P V P 3
P'
2 KT 2 Work = 8.4 × 10 6 J
31
JEE-Physics
5 3 7
1 2
1 RT0 1 R T0
2 2 3 6RT0 3
T0
5 3 4R 2
1 R 1 R
Heat given = Heat taken 2 2
1 C v1 (T 1–T)= 2 C v 2 (T–T 2) 27. Work done in adiabatic process
P1 V1 P2 V2 (
)
Here C v1 = C v 2 & 1 = T1 , 2 = T2
R T1 – T2 R T2 – T1
W 1
–1 W
23. The first law of thermodynamics does not introduce
the concept of entropy.
10 3 8.3 7
( = 1+ = 1+0.40 = 1.40
146 10 3
) The gas must be diatomic
( )
24. Heat supplied Q = Area FBCEF
( Q =FBCEF ) 2 8 . Let is the efficiency of heat engine and is the
corresponding coefficient of performance of a
B
T = 2T0
2 refrigerator working between the same
temperature.
T = T0 1
A
C (
F E
S1 = S0 S2 =2S0
The relation between and is
1 ( )
= T (S 2 –S 1) + 2 (T 2 –T 1)(S 2–S 1 )
1 Output
Work done W = Area ABC = –1=10–1=9 Also =
Input
( W=ABC )
1 Energy absorbed from the
= 2 (T 2–T 1)(S 2 –S 1 ) reservoir at lower temperature
=
1 Work done on the system
(T – T1 )(S 2 – S 1 )
W 2 2
Q
1
T1 (S 2 – S 1 ) (T2 – T1 )(S 2 – S 1 ) ( )
2
T2 – T1 2T0 – T0 1 Energy absorbed
Node6\E : \Data\2014\Kota\JEE-Advanced\SMP\Phy\Solution\Unit 5 & 6\01.Thermal Physics.p65
=9 =
10J
T2 T1 2T0 T0 3
So, energy absorbed (
)= 90 J
25. The internal energy of a system is a state function,
i.e., change in internal energy only depends on the 29. As a thermodynamic system is taken from state i to
initial and the final position and not on the path state f ; then the internal energy of the system
chosen. remains the same irrespective of the path followed
(
i
f
)
Hence U 1 = U 2 (Q –W) iaf = (Q–W) ibf 50 – 20 = 36 – W
W = 6 cal
32
JEE-Physics
P1 4
= (3.14)(10) 3 [3 × 23 × 10 –6 ] [100–0]
= 2.303 RT log P 3
2
= 28.9 cc
1 10 5 2 1 Stress
= 2.303 × 2R × 300 log 37. Strain t and Y
2 10 5 1 Strain
= 2.303 × 2R × 300 × (– 0.3010) = – 414R Stress = Y t
Word done on the gas (
)
38. W = Area bounded by curve = P 0V 0
= – (– 414 R) = 414 R
(
)
32. W A BCDA = W A B + W BC + W CD + W DA 3 3
Q AB = nC VT = n × R × T = PV
2 2 0 0
2
= R(500–300)+2.303R (500)log 5
2 Q BC = nC P T = n × R × T = 5 P 0V 0
2
1
+ R(300–500) + 2.303 R(300) log Total heat supplied (
)
2
3 13
= 276R = P 0 V 0 + 5P 0 V 0 = P V
2 2 0 0
Work done on the gas (
)
= – 276 R W P0 V0
= × 100 = 13P V × 100 = 15.4%
Q 0 0
33. T B = T 1, T C = T 2, = 1.4 T2
40 T
V B = V, V C = 32 V 40. = 1 T × 100 = 1– 2 T 2 = 300 K
1 100 500
TB VB –1 TC VC –1 P
A T1 B 60 300
–1
Again 100 1 T T 1 = 750 K
TC T2 VB 1
TB T1 VC D
T2 C 2T0
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V 4T0
–1 2P0
1 1
=
32 4
P0 2T0
T2 1 3
T0
= 1 – T = 1 – = = 0.75
1 4 4
V0 2V0
1 f
34. Mv 2 R T and
2 2 heat supplied = nC v (2T0 T0 ) nC p (4 T0 2T0 )
1
2
T
1 Mv 2 n.3RT0 D5R 13 13
(2T0 ) nRT0 PV
f 2R 2 2 2 2 0 0
33
JEE-Physics
42. Black board paint is more close to a black body. 4 7 . Rate of flow of heat ( )
(
)
T T1 – T2
= KA x = K (4r 1r 2) r – r
2 1
43. Infrared radiations are detected by pyrometer.
(
)
4 8 . According to Stefan's law ( )
44. The power radiated by a sphere of radius R at
Earth
temperature T is
r0
(T R
)
Sun
4 2
P = T (4R )
R
Where
= emissivity of the material of sphere.
( =
) r
= Stefan's constant (
)
T = Absolute temperature (
)
R = Radius of the sphere (
) Power radiated by Sun (
)
=(4R 2)T 4
4 2
P1 T14 R 12 4000 1 1 16 Intensity of the sun received by the earth
4 2 2 4 2 1
(
P2 T1 R 2 2000 4 4 16 )
Power of the sun
45. According to Stefan's law, power radiated by a =
4 r 2
perfectly black body is
(
) I
4 R 2 T 4 R 2 T 4
P = AT 4; P=4R 2T 4 4 r 2 r2
2
P2 R 2 T2
4
2
Radiant power incident on the earth = I r0
P1 R 1 T1
P 2=64P 1 (
)
x 4x
2
where r0 is the projection of the earth's area
46. T2 2K T1
R 2 T 4
P
r02
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x r2
R 1=Resistance of left part =
KA
(R1 = 49. Let the temperature of the interface be T 0 .
(
T0
)
4x 2x
R 2 =Resistance of right part = T1 l1 T0 l2 T2
2KA KA
(R2 =
) K1 K2
Total Resistance (
)
x 2x 3x Thermal current (I) (
)
R1 R 2
KA KA KA Temperature difference
=
Thermal current (
) Thermal resitance
34
JEE-Physics
1 EXERCISE –V-B
Thermal resistance (
) =
K A
1 . Average rotational KE (
)
T1 T0 T T2
0
1 / K 1 A 2 / K 2 A 1
= 2 × kT
2
K 1 2 T1 K 2 1 T2
T0 (for diatomic gas) (
)
K 1 2 K 2 1
2 . Initial conditions P1V = n1RT, P2V = n2RT
50. In steady state, temperature decreases linearly along Final condition (P 1–P)2V = n 1RT
the bar. ( (P 2–1.5P) 2V = n 2RT
) n 1 RT
P
dQ d 2V
i.e. (
) KA
dx
dt n1 1 2 m 2
n 2 RT A
1.5 P
d 2V n 2 1.5 3 mB 3
51. Rate of cooling (
) = – = k( – 0)
dt
3 . For A : Q = nCPT =(nCP) (30)
d d
0 = –kdt 0
kdt For B : Q = nCVT = nCVT=nC P(30)
K constant ( )
T Temperature of body at time t v N2 N2 M He 7 1 4 3 3
( t
) v M N2
He =
5 28 1 5 5
He
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n 1 C V1 n 2 C V2 2 5 R 4 3 R
6. C Vmix = = 2 2 = 11R
n1 n 2 6
So graph is 0 24
t
11R
U = (n1 + n2) CV mix T = (6) T = 11RT
6
5 / 3 1 2/3
T1 V2 L2
So T = =
2 V1 L1
35
JEE-Physics
8. 1 T1 2 T2 3 T3 b so T1 T3 T2 1 1 . As P = constant
V nR 1
so P V nR T =
V T PV T
9 . The temperature of ice will first increase from –10°C
to 0°C. (
–10°C 0°C
)
RT v1 m2
Heat supplied in this process will be: Q1 = mS i(10) 1 2 . v sound MW so v2 = m1
(
)
m=mass of ice (
) 90°C
( PV= )
100°C dV V dV / dP 1
So PdV + VdP = 0 =–
0°C dP P V P
1 8 . Black body radiates maximum number of wavelength
–10°C and maximum energy if all other conditions (e.g.,
Q1 (Q1+Q)2 (Q1+Q2+Q3)
Heat supplied temperature surface area etc.) are same. So, when
the temperature of black body becomes equal to the
temperature of the furnace, the black body will
(
100°C
100°C
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36
JEE-Physics
(
)
2 a 1 2 a s 160 Js
C B B C 2 4200 77 27 1000 Js
1
T V 840 =
t
2 2 . 2kg ice (-20°C) t = 500 s = 8 min 20 s
5kg water (20°C)
20 kcal 00 kcal 2 8 . Heat transfer in warming of glass of bulb due to
2kg ice (0°C) 5kg water (0°C) filament is through radiation.
160 kcal (
2 kg water (0°C)
)
Final temperature (
) 0°C
2 9 . The temperature of sun is a higher than that of
Amount of ice melted (
) welding arc which in turn greater than tungsten
100 20 filament.
=
80
= 1 kg (
Final mass of water ( )
)
= 5 +1 = 6 kg
2 3 . Temperature of liquid oxygen will first increase in the 3 0 . 1 calorie is the heat required to raise the temp. of 1g
same phase. Then, phase change (liquid to gas) will of water from 14.5 to 15.5°C at 760 mm of Hg.
(760 mm
14.5 15.5°C 1g
take place. During which temperature will remain
constant. After that temperature of oxygen in gaseous
state will further increase. 1°C
)
(
V
32. V
V T
) PT2 = constant & PV = nRT
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P V T V 3
V T3 =3 = V
P3 V T V T T
P1
24. W < 0 & P3 > P 1 P1 1 M 2 4
33. P = M RT P M 3
2 2 1
V
V1 V2
1 4 2 8
k 2A T1 T2 2 3 3 9
2 5 . q 1L =
34. For two rectangular blocks
kA T1 T2 q2 1 (
)
q2L= q =
2 1 4
37
JEE-Physics
MCQ’s
R1 2R ; R 2 = R
kA 2kA 2kT 8kT 3kT
1. vP = ;v ,v = v P v v rms
In configuration 1 (
1
) m m rms m
T 3 T 2 d
t1 t 2 t 2 t 1 2 sec . 3 . Radius of curvature (
) R = T
3R 2R 9 1 2
Since process FH is adiabatic so (iii) For higher pressure volume is increasing and lower
(
FH
pressure volume is decreasing. (
)
PH VH PF VF P0 8 V0 32P0 V0 )
)
36P0 V0
8 1 5
1
3 6. (A) From 0 to 100 k the major part of graph lies
in linear region and very small part in non-linear
Process GH is isobaric so work done region, therefore to a reasonable approximation
( GH ) between 0 K – 100 K, graph of C vs T is linear.
= P 0 |(32V 0 – 8V 0 )|= 24 P 0 V 0 (0 100K
0
K –
100 K
38
JEE-Physics
1
P V –2 & PV = µRT V
T
Since volume increases so temperature decreases.
(B) by comparing area under curve (
(
)
For polytropic process PV 2 = constant
PV2 = )
R R 3 R
C = Cv + = Cv + = R R =
1x 1 2 2 2
R
Q = µCT = µ T = Negative
2
(C) from 400 K to 500 K, Graph of C vs T become
asymptotic hence rate of heat absorption become For (C) :
constant (400 K 500 K CT R 3
C = Cv + R Q= µCT
)
1
4 2
(D) The rate of heat absorption increases as C is 3
increasing.
3
(C
) = – µ R T Positive
2
For (D) :
Match the column
P , V , T
1 . Process J K (isochoric) : W = 0, U < 0 Q < 0
Work = Area under PV curve positive
Process K L (isobaric) : W > 0, U > 0 Q > 0 U positive
Process L M (isochoric) : W = 0, U > 0 Q > 0 Q positive (given to system)
Process M J , W < 0 , U < 0 Q < 0
Comprehension #1
1 . When the piston is pulled out slowly, the pressure drop
2 . (A) Bimetallic strip : Works on the thermal expansion produced inside the cylinder is almost instantaneously
of solids (different solids expands by different length neutralised by the air entering from outside into the
for the same rise of temperature). The energy is cylinder. Therefore the pressure inside is P 0.
converted to kinetic energy.
(
(
Node6\E : \Data\2014\Kota\JEE-Advanced\SMP\Phy\Solution\Unit 5 & 6\01.Thermal Physics.p65
)
P
) 0
39
JEE-Physics
(
) ( i ) Heat rejected i n path CA
(CA
)
P0 R 2
2L
(Process is isobaric) (
2 2
P0 (2L × R ) = P (y× R ) y =
P R 2 Mg 0
)
Pf Vf Pi Vi
3 . Equating pressures (
) Q CA =C PT=C P(T f–T i) C P
R
R
P0 L 0
P 0 + g(L 0–H) = P = CP
L 0 H
R
(Pf Vf Pi Vi )
2 PV PV C
nR gT0 P0 g(H y ) 5 C V f f i i V (P fV f – P iV i)
R R R
P0 g(H y ) P0 gH
3 3
nRgT0 = (P V – P iV i)= (3P 0V 0–P 0V 0) 3P 0V 0
= 2 f f 2
2 3
(P0 gH ) 5 (P0 g(H y ) 5 Heat absorbed in the process AB is 3P 0V 0.
Subjective Questions (AB 3P
V
0 0
)
1 . (a) ABCA is a clockwise cyclic process. (c) Let QBC be the heat absorbed in the process BC
(ABCA
)
(
BCQ
BC
)
Total heat absorbed (
P
)
B
3P0 Q = Q CA + Q AB + Q BC
P0
A C 5
Q P0 V0 (3P0 V0 ) Q BC
2
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V
V0 2V0
P0 V0
Work done by the gas ( ) Q = Q BC +
2
W=+Area of triangle ABC (
ABC
)
Change in internal energy U = 0
1 1
W = (base) (height) = (2V 0–V 0) (3P 0–P 0)=P 0V 0 (
)
2 2
(b) No. of moles n=1 and gas is monoatomic, therefore P0 V0 PV
Q = W Q BC P0 V0 Q BC 0 0
(
n=1 ) 2 2
3 5 CV 3 C 5 P0 V0
CV = R and CP = R and P Heat absorbed in the process BC is
2 2 R 2 R 2 2
(BC
)
40
JEE-Physics
1 2P0 2 (
II
X
T 5P0 V V V ...(i)
(t > t1)
R 0
5 V0
i.e., at V= (on line BC), temperature of the gas Therefore, rate of cooling ( )
4
= (cooling by radiation) + (cooling by conduction)
is maximum
=
5V
(
V= 0
BC dQ KA (T TA )
4 dT
In conduction (
) C
dt
dt L
From Equation (i) this maximum temperature will be
((i)
) dT KA
(T TA )
dt LC
2
1 5 V0 2P0 5 V0 25 P0 V0
T max = 5P
0 = where C = heat capacity of body X
R 4 V 4 8 R
(
C=
X
0
)
41
JEE-Physics
T2 TA KA 2KA 3 V 2 / 3
n T T k LC (2t 1 ) 2kt1 t1 P1 V1 1 1
1 A LC U A B = –W AB =
2 V2
T2 300
n =–2n(2)–
2KAt 1 Process B–C ( B-C):
350 300 LC W BC = 0
kt 1=n2 from Equation (i) ( (i) ) U BC = Q BC = Q (Given)
This equations gives T 300 12.5e
2
2 KAt1
CL kelvin U Total=U A B +U BC
3 V 2 / 3
P1 V1 1
1 Q
2 V2
3 . The P–V diagram for the complete process will be (i ii ) Final temperature of the gas
as follows ( P-V
) (
)
R
U Total = nC VT =2 1 (TC TA )
3 V1 2 / 3 2R PA VA
P V
1 1 1 Q TC
2 V2 5 /3 1 2R
3 V1 2 / 3 PV
Process A B is adiabatic compression and P V
1 1 1 Q 3R TC 1 1
2 V 2R
2
Process B C is isochoric.
(AB
B C 2/3
Q P1 V1 V1
TC =
3R
2R V2
= T final
(b) (i) Total work done by the gas process A–B :
4 . (i) Number of moles ( )
(
A–B )
n=2, T 1 =300K
PA VA PB VB Pi Vi Pf Vf P1 V1 P2 V2 During the process A B
W AB
1 1 5
1 (A B
)
3 2
PT = constant or P V =constant=K(say)
P1 V1 P2 V2 K
V
P
P1 V1 P1 1 V2 V
V2 V1
P2 P1 V VB VB
2/3 2 K
W AB = P.dV dV
VA VA V
3 V1 1 3 V1 5 / 3 1
P1 V1 1 P1 V1 1 2 K [ VB V A ] 2[ KVB KV A ]
2 V2 2 V2
2 (PB2 VB )VB (PA2 VA )VA (K = P 2V)
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3 V 2 / 3
P1 V1 1 1
2 V2 = 2[P BV B – P AV A] = 2[nRT B – nRT A]
= 2nR[T 1 – 2T 1] = (2)(2)(R) [300–600]
Process B–C : W BC = 0 (V= constant)
= –1200R
2/3
3 V1 Work done on the gas in the process AB is 1200R.
W Total =W AB + W BC P1 V1 1
2 V2 (AB )
(ii) Heat absorbed/released in different processes.
(i i) Total cha nge i n i nternal energy
(
)
(
)
Since, the gas is monoatomic.
Process A–B ( A-B):
(
)
QAB = 0 (Process is adiabatic) (
)
42
JEE-Physics
3 5 5 (A B
)
Therefore, C V = R and C P = R and =
2 2 3 we get m=0.495 kg.
Process A–B :
6 . Given :
3 3 V
U = nC VT = (2) R (T B–T A ) (2) R No. of moles, n=2 D
2 2 C
4V0
(300–600) = –900R 3 5
CV R & CP R VB
Q AB = W AB + U = (–1200R) – (900 R) 2 2 VA
=2 and
Q AB = –2100R(Released) 2V0 B V
(Monoatomic) D
=4
Process B–C : VA
T A = 27°C = 300 K V0
Process is isobaric (
) A
Q BC = nC P T Let VA = V0 T
TA TB
then V B = 2V 0
5 5
(2) R (TC TB ) 2 R (2T1 T1 ) and V D = V C = 4V 0
2 2
( i ) Process A B :
= (5R) (600–300)
QBC = 1500 R(absorbed) (
) TB VB
V T T V
Process C–A : A A
Tf = (27 + 273) = 300 K = (1200 R)n(2) = (1200 R) (0.693)
= Q BC 831.6 R (absorbed)
Process C D
V = constant
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Q CD = nC VdT = nC V (T D – T C )
Tf
43
JEE-Physics
1 M
U () ()× ()
2
(1000)2 M (10) 6 (4 10 3 )
1 Mg 2 1 T 160K
3R 3(25 / 3)
U 2 ( r ) (Mg).
2 r 2
3
(ii) Average kinetic energy per atom kT
F 2
AY
3
(
kT )
1 (Mg ) 2
(Mg) 2 1 M 2 g2
2 ( r )Y 2 r 2 Y 3
(1.38 × 10 –23 )(160) J = 3.312 × 10 –21 J
2
Substituting the values, we have ( )
44
JEE-Physics
PVM
(
) m
T2 400 4
RT
h 2 h 1 T (1.0) 300 m 3 m
1
Substituting the values we get ( )
As there is no heat loss, process is adiabatic.
(100)(1)(4)
m 0.3g (
(25 / 3)(160)
)
For adiabatic process (
)
9 . Decrease in kinetic energy = increase in internal
energy of the gas Tf Vf 1 Ti Vi 1
(
=
)
1 1.4 1 0.4
Vi h 4
1 m 3 Mv 20 Tf Ti (400) i 400
2 Vf hf 3
mv 0 nC V T R T T
2 M 2 3R
1 2 . When the temperature is increased, volume of the
cube will increase while density of liquid will decrease.
1 0 . (i) Rate of heat loss per unit area due to radiation The depth upto which the cube is submerged in the
(
) liquid remains the same, hence the upthrust will not
I = e(T 4 – T 4) change.
0
45
JEE-Physics
1 5 . 0.05 kg steam at
T24 Ts4 4( T)(Ts3 )
373 K Q1
0.05 kg water at 373 K
Substituting in Eq.(i), we have ( (i)
)
0.05 kg water at
K (T1 Ts T) 373 K
= 4eT s3.T
Q2
0.05kg water at 273 K
L
0.45 kg ice at
K (T1 Ts ) K 253 K Q3
0.45 kg ice at 273 K
4e Ts3 T
L L 0.45 kg ice at
273 K Q4
0.45 kg water at 273 K
K (T1 Ts )
T = (4e LT 3 K ) Q 1 = (50) (540) = 27,000 cal = 27 kcal
s
Q 2 = (50) (1) (100) = 5000 cal = 5 kcal
Comparing with the given relation, proportionality Q 3 = (450) (0.5) (20) = 4500 cal = 4.5 kcal
constant (
) Q 4 = (450) (80) = 36000 cal = 36 kcal
Now since Q 1 + Q 2 > Q 3 but Q 1 + Q 2 < Q 3 + Q 4
K
ice will come to 273K from 253 K, but whole ice
4e LTs3 K
will not melt. Therefore, temperature of the mixture
is 273K.
1 4 . (a) From Q = msT ( Q + Q > Q Q + Q < Q + Q
1 2 3 1 2 3 4
T =
Q 20000
50 C
273K 253 K
ms 1 400 273K
)
1
(b) V = VT = (8 × 10 –5 ) (50) 16.
9000
Ice 0°C
400°C
100°C
Water
–7 3
= 5 × 10 m A .P B
W = P.V = (10 5 ) (5 × 10 –7 ) = 0.05 J L 10x–L
(c) U = Q –W =(20000 – 0.05) J
= 19999.95 J k 400 0 A
= m (80) ...(i)
L
kA 400 100
10x L = m (540) ...(ii)
Divide (i) by (ii) 1080 x = 120 L
L = x = 9
46