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Note: Qs 1- 10 are one or more than one correct type. MS: +4, +2, -2
1. The molar heat capacity for an ideal gas
(A) is zero for an adiabatic process
(B) is infinite for an isothermal process
(C) depends only on the nature of the gas for a process in which either volume or pressure is
constant
(D) is equal to the product of the molecular weight and specific heat capacity for any process
V
2. An ideal gas undergoes a cyclic process as shown in figure.
R
Regarding the process choose the correct statement.
(A) Heat energy is rejected in process PQ and QR.
(B) Pressure of gas decreases in process RP.
(C) Heat energy must be rejected in process RP. P
(D) Heat energy may be absorbed in process RP. Q
1/T
. . The molar heat capacity of an ideal gas in a process varies as C = CV + T (where CV is molar
2
heat capacity at constant volume and is a constant). Then the equation of the process is
T 2 T 2
2R R
(A) Ve constant (B) Ve constant
2T 2 3T 2
R 2R
(C) Ve constant (D) Ve constant
7. 4 moles of an ideal monoatomic gas is heated isobarically so that its absolute temperature
increases 2 times. Then the entropy increment of the gas in this process is
(A) 285. J/k (B) 42.5 J/k
(C) 57.5 J/k (D) 76.5 J/k
8. Two moles of an ideal diatomic gas is taken through a process VT2 = constant so that its
U
temperature increases by T = 300 K. The ratio of increase in internal energy and heat
Q
supplied to the gas during the process is
(A) 2 (B) 3
(C) 4 (D) 5
9. A cubical box of side 5 m contains helium gas at a pressure 320 N/m 2. During an observation
time of 1 second, an atom travelling with root mean square speed parallel to one of the sides of
the cube was found to make 1000 hits with a particular wall, without any collision with the other
25
atoms. (take R J/mol-K). Then
3
(A) The temperature of gas is 16 103 K.
(B) The temperature of gas is 8 103 K.
(C) The total mass of helium gas in the box is 1.2 gm.
(D) The total mass of helium gas in the box is 2.4 gm.
P
10. In the given graph, an ideal gas can change its state from A to C
by two paths ABC or AC. Then B C
8Pa
(A) If the internal energy of gas at ‘A’ is 10 J and the amount of
heat supplied in path AC is 200 J, then the internal energy of
gas at ‘C’ is 150 J.
(B) If the internal energy of gas at ‘A’ is 10 J and the amount of
4Pa
heat supplied in path AC is 200 J, then the internal energy of A
gas at ‘C’ is 75 J.
3 3
(C) If the internal energy of gas at state B is 20 J. Then the 5m 15 m V
amount of heat supplied to the gas to go from A to B may be 5 Joule.
(D) If the internal energy of gas at state B is 20 J. Then the amount of heat supplied to the gas to
go from A to B must be 10 Joule.
Note: Qs 11- 19 are single choice passage based problems. MS: +4, -1
Paragraph for Questions 11 & 12
Two moles of an ideal mono-atomic gas undergoes a thermodynamic process in which the molar heat
RT
capacity ‘C’ of the gas depends on absolute temperature as C , where R is gas constant and T0 is
T0
the initial temperature of the gas. (V0 is the initial volume of the gas). Then answer the following
questions.
11. The equation of process is
T T0 T T0
1 V0 T03/ 2 1 V T 3/ 2
T0 T0
(A) e
(B) 0 05/ 2 e
P 4RT 5 /2 P 2RT
T T0 T T0
1 V0 T03/ 2 T0
1 V0 T03/ 2
T0
(C) e (D) e
P 4RT 5 /2 P 3RT 5/ 2
12. The minimum volume of the gas is
3 /2 3/2
2 4
(A) V0 e1/ 2 (B) V0 e1/ 2
3 3
3 /2 3 /2
5 8
(C) V0 e1/ 2 (D) V0 e1/ 2
3 3
Paragraph for Questions 13 & 14
In the arrangement shown in the fig the cylinder is insulating one. Both
sides same diatomic gas is trapped by two insulting massless pistons n vaccum n
P0 f
with the help of an ideal spring. The natural length of the spring is P0
equal to the length of the cylinder. Initial state of the gases are as V0 f
V0
shown in the figure.
13. What is the value of energy stored in the spring?
(A) P0V0 (B) 2P0V0
PV
(C) 4P0V0 (D) 0 0
2
14. Now the gases are heated slowly, such that their temperature becomes three times to their initial
temperature. The total heat given to the system is
(A) 12P0 V0 (B) 8P0 V0
(C) 5P0V0 (D) 6P0 V0
Paragraph for Question Nos. 15 and 16
Figure shows a long cylindrical container with ideal
gas in two chambers. Lower chamber is filled with
one mole of a mono atomic gas, while upper
chamber has one mole of a diatomic gas. The 12 cm
gases initially are at temperature 300 K, the Pistons
container walls as well as pistons are conducting.
Both the pistons are identical with mass ‘M’ and
Mg 8 cm
area ‘A’ such that P0 (atmospheric pressure).
A
Assuming the ideal gas constant to be R, answer
the following questions:
15. The upper piston is pulled up slowly by 16 cm and held there. The displacement of the lower
piston till it reaches new equilibrium state is:
(A) 2 cm (B) 4 cm
(C) 8 cm (D) 12 cm
16. Total work done by the ideal gases in this process is
9
(A) 300 Rn(3) (B) 300Rn
5
(C) zero (D) 300 Rn(2)
Paragraph for Question Nos. 1. to 19
U
A C
5U0
Figure shows the variation of the internal energy U with the
density of one mole of ideal monoatomic gas for a
2U0 B
thermodynamics cycle ABCA. Here process AB is a part of
rectangular hyperbola
20 50
18. The total amount of heat absorbed by the system for cyclic process is
10 10
(A) ln 2.5 2 U0 (B) ln 0.4 2 U0
3 5
(C) 50U0 (D) None of these
19. The work done in process AB is
(A) U0 (B) 2U0
(C) 5U0 (D) none of these.
Note : Qs 20-21 are Assertion Reason based. Choose the correct codes.
20. STATEMENT-1: For expansion of one mole of a gas isobarically from one temperature to
another, the ratio of Q and W is depends on
and
STATEMENT-2: Difference between CP and CV for all ideal gases is R.
21. STATEMENT-1: In isothermal quasi-static process, heat is absorbed or given out by the system
even though at every state the gas is at the same temperature as that of the surrounding
reservoir.
and
STATEMENT-2: This is possible because of the infinitesimal difference in temperature between
the system and surrounding.
V0 2V0
16. 3
Due to the heating pressure inside is not changed. Let inside pressure P0A1
be . Then for equilibrium of the system:
P A1 A 2 P0 A 1 A 2 m1 m2 g T
m1g
PA1 T PA2
PV P0 A mg L
L is displacement of the piston.
P.V nRT
m2g P0A2
PV P0 V mg L
T
nR nR
10 Pa 10 m 5 10 50 102
5 3 2
75
K
1 R R
6. The molar heat capacity has the general definition
1 ∆Q
C= ⋅
n ∆T
where n = number of moles, ∆Q = heat absorbed by the gas and ∆T = rise in temperature of gas.
It is possible to obtain almost any set of values for ∆Q and ∆T by proper selection of a process.
πP0 v 0
4. Wnet = ( 2P0 v 0 ) − (P0 v 0 ) −
4
πP0 v 0 Pv
Wnet = P0 v 0 − = ( 4 − π ) 0 0 ; Put π = 3.14
4 4
0.86
Wnet = P0 v 0 = ( 0.22 ) (P0 v 0 )
4
Now,
Pv 3R
T1 = 0 0
R
∆U1→2 = 1× [T2 − T1 ]
2
4P v 3R
T2 = 0 0 Thus, ∆U2→3 = 1× [T3 − T2 ]
R 2
2P v 3R
T3 = 0 0 ∆U3→1 = 1× [T1 − T3 ]
R 2
∆Q1→2 = ( 4.5 ) (P0 v 0 ) + (1.22) (P0 v 0 ) = ( 5.72)(P0 v 0 )
∆Q2→3 = −3P0 v 0 + 0 = −3 (P0 v 0 )
∆Q3→1 = −1.5 (P0 v 0 ) − (P0 v 0 ) = −2.5 (P0 v 0 )
Wnet
Thus efficiency η =
+ veheat
0.22 (P0 v 0 )
η= = 0.04
( 5.72 ) (P0 v 0 )
Thus efficiency is 4%
14. process AB U = constant
P RT
and U t
M
P = const
Process BC isochoric
Process CA isothermal
5R
1. QAB = nCPT = 2 2T0 T0 5RT0
2
In the process BC, PT2 = constant
PP2V2 = constant
PV2 = constant
R 3R R
molar heat capacity, C = Cv
1 x 2 1 2
R
C
2
R
QBC = nCT = 2 (T0 2T0 ) RT0
2
QAB 5RT0
5
QBC RT0
5. Given
C = CV + T2
RT dV
CV CV T 2
V dT
T dV
dT nk
R V
T 2
n(kV)
2R
T 2
kV e 2R
T 2
2R
Ve = constant
dQ
9. dS
T
2T0
dT
dS nc P T
T0
5R 25
S 4 n2 10Rn2 10 0.69
2 3
25 2.3 57.5 J/k
30. Given process is
VT2 = constant
VP2V2 = constant
PV3/2 = constant
molar heat capacity
R 5R R
C CV
1 x 2 3
1
2
C = R/2
Heat supplied to the gas is
R
Q = nCT = 2 300 300 R
2
Increase in internal energy of the gas is
5R
U = nCVT = 2 300 1500R
2
U 1500R
The ratio 5
Q 300R
1
7. Time between two consecutive collision = sec
1000
2 1
So,
vrms 1000
vrms 2000 5 10000 m/s
3RT
vrms 10000
M
108 4 10 3
So, T = 16 103 K
25
3
3
Mass of helium gas PV = nRT
m AC
PV = RT
M
PVM 320 125 (4 103 )
m 1.2 gm
RT 25 3
16 10
3
8. In path AC P
1 B C
dW 4 10 10 4 40 20 60 J 8Pa
2
dQ = dU + dW
200 = UC UA + 60
UC = 140 + UA = 140 + 10 = 150 J
4Pa
In path A B A
QAB = UB UA
5m
3 3 AD
15 m V
U T
= UB 1 A UB 1 A
UB TB
1
= 20 1 10 Joule
2
14. dQ = dU + dW
dQ = 2dU
3dU = dW
3nCVdT = PdV
3nRdT nRT
1
dV 3
V
1
From this TV 3 constant
So, K = 3
9-10. dQ = dU + dW
nCdT = nCvdT + PdV
2RT 2RT dV
3R . ...(1)
T0 V dT
T 1 3 V dV
From (1) dT V
T0
T
0 2T V 0
3/ 2 T T0
T
T0
On solving, V V0 0 e
T
3/ 2 T T0
T
2RT
T0
V0 0 e
P T
T T0
3/2
1 V0 T0 T0
B
e
P 2RT5/2 A
dv
For minimum volume, 0
dT
3
So, T T0 ,
2
3/ 2 3
T0 T0
2
T0 T0
Vmin = V0 e
3 T0
2
3 /2
2
Vmin = V0 e1/ 2
3
13. If x be the initial length of the gas chambers & A be the area of cross section of the cylinder then,
V
x 0 Also P0 A = 2kx
A
P0
2kx P0V0 2kx 2
x
1 2 1
A
k 2x K 4 x 2 2kx 2 P0V0
2 2
vf
14. Similarly, Pf A 2k
A
V0
P0 A 2k
A
Pf Vf
P 0v
P A
P0 V0 V0
Now Q = dU + W
5
2 PV P0V0 w
= 2 1 1
12P0V0
3. Mg + PA = P0A
P A PA
M 0 PA
g g
mg AD
P0
Pi A
P
2 2 P0 A
PA m
M 0
2g 2
Mg
4. B C; C = Cv + R/2 = 2R
So; QB C = nC (TC – TB) = 2nR(TC – TB)
T T ABD
Also; C 4, A 2
TB TB
Thus; QB C = 6nR TB.
nRTB
Qnet QCAB 130J
2