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d (nU ) dQ dW
dQrev Td (nS )
The enthalpy:
The Helmholtz energy:
The Gibbs energy:
A U TS
G H TS
V
T
T
V
Maxwells equations
dP
T P
P T
dH
H
CP
P
dH TdS VdP
H
P
H
S
T
T
P
S
dH C P dT T
V dP
V
dH C P dT V T
dP
S
S
dS
dT
dP
T P
P T
S
CP
T
dT V
dS C P
dP
T T P
H U PV
P
U
P
T
T
T
V
T
P
T
V
dH C P dT V T
volume expansivity
dP
1 (513 10
H 75.310(323.15 298.15)
dS C P
dT V
dP
T T P
dH C P dT 1 T VdP
H C P (T2 T1 ) 1 T2 V ( P2 P1 )
6
)(323.15) (18.204)(1000 1)
3400 J / mol
10
S C P ln
T2
V ( P2 P1 )
T1
5.13 J / mol
298.15
10
U
U
dT
dV
T V
V T
S
S
dT
dV
T V
V T
dU
U
CV
V
S
T
S
dU CV dT T
P
T
P dV
dU CV dT T
dS
P dV
T
V
CV
T
dT P
dS CV
dV
T T V
1
G
G
dG
dT
2
RT
RT
RT
G H TS dG VdP SdT
V
H
G
dP
dT
2
RT
RT
RT
V
(G / RT )
RT
P
G (G / RT )
(G / RT )
dP
dT
P
T
RT
T
H
(G / RT )
T
RT
T
G/RT = g (P,T)
The Gibbs energy serves as a generating function
for the other thermodynamic properties.
Residual properties
The definition for the generic residual property:
M R M M ig
M and Mig are the actual and ideal-gas properties,
respectively.
M is the molar value of any extensive thermodynamic
properties, e.g., V, U, H, S, or G.
GR V R
HR
d
dP
dT
2
RT
RT
RT
GR V R
d
dP
RT
RT
const T
R
PV
GR
dP
0
RT
RT
V V V
R
P Z
HR
T
0
RT
T
S R H R GR
R
RT RT
dP
P
H
(G / RT )
T
RT
ig
P
GR
dP
( Z 1)
0
RT
P
P Z
SR
T
0
R
T
ZRT RT
P
P
const T
dP P
dP
( Z 1)
0
P
P
const T
Z = PV/RT: experimental measurement .Given PVT data or an appropriate equation
of state, we can evaluate HR and SR and hence all other residual properties.
Z dP
H H H H C dT RT
T0
0
T
P
P Z
dP
ig
2
H 0 R ICPH (T0 , T ; A, B, C , D) RT
T
P
P Z
dP
ig
ig
2
H 0 C P T T0 RT
H
0
T
P
ig
ig
0
ig
P
P Z
dP
T
P Z
dT
P
dP P
dP
S S ig S R S 0ig C Pig
R ln R T
(
Z
1
)
T0
0
0
T
P
T
P
P
P
0
P Z
ig
P
dP P
dP
S 0 R ICPS (T0 , T ; A, B, C , D) R ln R T
( Z 1)
0
0
P0
P
T P P
P Z
ig
T
P
dP P
dP
ig
S 0 C P ln R ln R T
( Z 1)
S
0
0
T
P
T
P
P
P
0
0
P Z
T
P
S 0ig R MCPS (T0 , T ; A, B, C , D) ln R ln R T
0
T
P
0
0
dP P
dP
( Z 1)
0
P
P
0
RT
P Z
dP S R
T
0
P R
dP P
dP
( Z 1)
0
P
P
0
RT
P Z
SR
T
0
R
dP
(360)(26.37 10 4 ) 0.9493
P
H R 2841.3 J / mol
dP P
dP
( Z 1)
0.9493 (0.02596) 0.6897
0
P
P
S R 5.734 J / mol K
J
mol
15.41
J
S R 286.676
1
mol K
0
RT
T
dP
P
P Z
SR
T
0
R
T
dP P
dP
( Z 1)
0
P
P
0
RT
T
dP
P
Z 1
BP
RT
Z 1
BP
RT
G R BP
RT RT
P
HR
BP
T
(1
)
0
RT
RT
T
dP
P
P P 1 dB
HR
B
T
2
0
RT
R T dT T
H R P B dB
RT R T dT
S R H R GR
R
RT RT
SR
P dB
RT
R dT
dP
P
Z 1 B C 2
GR
3
2 B C 2 ln Z
RT
2
P
GR
dP
( Z 1)
0
RT
P
P Z
HR
T
0
RT
T
P ZRT
dP
P
B dB
HR
C 1 dC 2
T
RT
T 2 dT
T dT
S R H R GR
R
RT RT
V b (V b)(V b)
d ln (Tr )
H
Z 1
1 qI
RT
d ln Tr
a (T )
q
bRT
d ln (Tr )
SR
ln Z
1 qI
R
d ln Tr
bP
RT
1
b
Z
q
1 b
(1 b)(1 b)
( Z 1)
d
ln(1 b) qI
d
dq
dT
d ( b)
(1 b)(1 b)
const T
Find values for the residual enthalpy HR and the residual entropy SR
for n-butane gas at 500 K and 50 bar as given by Redlich/Kwong
equation.
P
(Tr )
500
50
3.8689
1.317 r 0.09703 q
1.176 Pr
T
T
r
37.96
425.1
r
Tr
0
Z
Z 1 q
( Z )( Z ) 1
I
d ( b)
(1 b)(1 b)
const T
Z 0.685
I
Z
1
0.13247
ln
Z
d ln (Tr )
HR
Z 1
1 qI
RT
d ln Tr
H R 4505
J
mol
d ln (Tr )
SR
ln Z
1 qI
R
d ln Tr
S R 6.546
J
mol K
Two-phase systems
Whenever a phase transition at constant
temperature and pressure occurs,
The molar or specific volume, internal energy, enthalpy,
and entropy changes abruptly. The exception is the
molar or specific Gibbs energy, which for a pure
species does not change during a phase transition.
For two phases and of a pure species coexisting at
equilibrium:
G G
where G and G are the molar or specific Gibbs energies of the individual phases
G G
dG dG
dG VdP SdT
V dP
sat
S dT V dP
dH TdS VdP
sat
S dT
dP sat S S
S
dT
V V
V
H TS
The latent heat of phase transition
dP sat
H
TV
The Clapeyron equation dT
V V v
RT
P sat
d ln P sat
H R
d (1 / T )
lv
dP sat
H
dT
TV
The Clapeyron equation: a vital connection between the properties of different phases.
P f (T )
ln P sat A
ln P sat A
ln Prsat
B
T
B
The Antoine equation, for a specific temperature range
T C
temperature range.
1
1 Tr
Fig. 6.2
Fig. 6.3
Fig. 6.4
Since the process is both reversible and adiabatic, the entropy change
of the steam is zero.
(a) From the steam stable and the use of interpolation,
At P1 = 1000 kPa, T1 = 250C:
H1 = 2942.9 kJ/kg, S1 = 6.9252 kJ/kg.K
At P2 = 200 kPa,
S2 = S1= 6.9252 kJ/kg.K < Ssaturated vapor,
the final state is in the two-phase liquid-vapor region:
S 2 (1 x2v ) S 2l x2v S 2v
H H 2 H1 315.9
kJ
kg
T2 283.28 F
H H 2 H1 99.0
Btu
lbm
A 1.5 m3 tank contains 500 kg of liquid water in equilibrium with pure water
vapor, which fills the remainder of the tank. The temperature and pressure are
100C, and 101.33 kPa. From a water line at a constant temperature of 70C and
a constant pressure somewhat above 101.33 kPa, 750 kg of liquid is bled into
the tank. If the temperature and pressure in the tank are not to change as a result
of the process, how much energy as heat must be transferred to the tank?
Energy balance:
d (mU ) cv
Q H m
dt
d (mU ) cv
dm
Q H cv
dt
dt
Q (mU ) cv H mcv
H U PV
At the end of the process, the tank still contains saturated liquid and
saturated vapor in equilibrium at 100C and 101.33 kPa.
H 293.0
kJ
kg
saturated liquid @ 70 C
kJ
kg
H cvl 419.1
H cvv 2676.0
kJ
kg
From the steam table, the specific volumes of saturated liquid and saturated
vapor at 100C are 0.001044 and 1.673 m3/kg , respectively.
( m1 H1 ) cv m1l H1l m1v H1v 500( 419.1)
m2 500
1.5 (500)(0.001044)
(2676.0) 211616 kJ
1.673
1.5 (500)(0.001044)
750 m2l m2v 1.5 1.673m2v 0.001044m2l
1.673
(m2 H 2 ) cv m2l H 2l m2v H 2v 524458kJ
H
T
0
RT
P Z
SR
T
0
R
T
dP
P
P Pc Pr
T TcTr
dP P
dP
( Z 1)
0
P
P
Pr Z
HR
Tr2
0
RTc
Tr
Pr Z
SR
Tr
0
R
Tr
Pr
Pr
dPr
Pr
Pr
dPr
dP
( Z 1) r
0
Pr
Pr
Z Z 0 Z 1
0
Pr Z
HR
2
Tr
0
RTc
Tr
0
Pr Z
SR
Tr
0
R
Tr
Pr
Pr
S R S R
SR
R R
R
0
Pr
dPr
Pr
Pr
Pr Z
dPr
dPr
0
Tr
( Z 1)
0
0
Pr
Pr
Tr
HR HR
HR
RTc RTc
RTc
0
Pr Z
dPr
2
Tr
0
Pr
Tr
Pr
Pr
dPr
dPr
1
( Z 1)
Pr 0
Pr
Table E5 ~ E12
T2
H 2 H C Pig dT H 2R
ig
0
T0
T1
H1 H C dT H
ig
0
T0
ig
P
R
1
T2
H C Pig dT H 2R H1R
T1
H C Pig
T2
S 2 S C Pig
ig
0
T0
dT
P
R ln 2 S 2R
T
P0
dT
P1
S1 S C
R ln S1R
T0
T
P0
ig
0
T1
ig
P
(T2 T1 ) H 2R H1R
S C Pig
dT
P
R ln 2 S 2R S1R
T
P1
S C Pig
ln
T2
T1
P2
S 2R S1R
P1
Estimate V, U, H, and S for 1-butene vapor at 200C and 70 bar if H and S are
set equal to zero for saturated liquid at 0C. Assume that only data available are:
Tc 420 K
Pc 40.43 bar
0.191
Pr 1.731
Z Z 0 Z 1
0.485 (0.191)(0.142)
0.512
ZRT
cm 3
V
287.8
P
mol
Fig 6.7
Fig 6.7
B
ln 1.0133 A
266.9
Step (a)
ln P sat A
B
T
B
ln 40.43 A
420
For = 273.15K,
Psat = 1.2771 bar
9.979
The latent heat at normal boiling point:
RTn
0.930 Trn
The latent heat at 273.15 K:
S lv 79.84
Step (b)
H TS
J
mol K
H
H nlv
lv
H lv 21810
1 Tr
1 Tr
n
0.38
J
mol
Tr 0.650 Pr 0.0316
HR HR
HR
RTc RTc
RTc
0
S R S R
SR
R R
R
0
SRB
(
TR
,
PR
,
OMEGA
)
0
.
1063
1 0.88
J
mol
J
mol K
Step (c)
J
mol
70
S ig 8.314 ICPS (273.15,473.15;1.967,31.630 E 3,9.837 E 6,0.0) 8.314 ln
1.2771
J
22.18
mol K
H ig 8.314 ICPH (273.15,473.15;1.967,31.630 E 3,9.837 E 6,0.0) 20564
Step (d)
Tr 1.127 Pr 1.731
HR HR
HR
RTc RTc
RTc
0
S R S R
SR
R R
R
0
Total
2.430
H 2R 8485
J
mol
1.705
S 2R 14.18
J
mol K
J
mol
J
S S 79.84 (0.88) 22.18 14.18 88.72
mol K
J
U H PV 34233 (70)(287.8) / 10 32218
mol
H H 21810 (344) 20564 8485 34233
Gas mixtures
Simple linear mixing rules
yii TPc yiTci PPc yi Pci
i
Estimate V, HR, and SR for an equimolar mixture of carbon dioxide and propane
at 450K and 140 bar
TPc yiTci (0.5)(304.2) (0.5)(369.8) 337 K
i
Tpr 1.335
Z 0 0.697
Ppr 2.41
Z 1 0.205
Z Z 0 Z 1 0.736
1
0
1
ZRT
cm3 H R H R 0
HR
S R S R
SR
V
196.7
1.762
1.029
R
R
R
RT
RT
RT
P
mol
pc
pc
pc
H R 4937 J / mol
S R 8.56 J / mol K