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Lecture - 1

This document provides an overview of basic thermodynamic concepts: 1. It defines thermodynamics as the science of energy transfer and its effect on physical properties. Thermodynamic systems have boundaries that separate them from their surroundings. 2. Systems are classified as closed, open, or isolated based on whether mass and energy can cross their boundaries. Properties are either extensive (depend on mass) or intensive (don't depend on mass). 3. The state of a system is defined by properties like pressure, volume, and temperature. A thermodynamic process occurs as a system changes state, and a cycle occurs if the final state matches the initial state.

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20 views

Lecture - 1

This document provides an overview of basic thermodynamic concepts: 1. It defines thermodynamics as the science of energy transfer and its effect on physical properties. Thermodynamic systems have boundaries that separate them from their surroundings. 2. Systems are classified as closed, open, or isolated based on whether mass and energy can cross their boundaries. Properties are either extensive (depend on mass) or intensive (don't depend on mass). 3. The state of a system is defined by properties like pressure, volume, and temperature. A thermodynamic process occurs as a system changes state, and a cycle occurs if the final state matches the initial state.

Uploaded by

Holly Cross
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
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Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Basic Mechanical Engineering

EEE 221
Thermodynamics

Prepared By,
Tanjum Rahi Akanto
Lecturer,Dept. of EEE
Daffodil International University
Outline:
• Thermodynamic system
• Classification of thermodynamic system
• Thermodynamic Properties
• State, Path, Process and Cycle
• Laws of thermodynamics
What is Thermodynamics?

It is a science of energy transfer and its effect on the physical properties of


substrate.
It describes how thermal energy is converted into other form of energy.
Thermodynamic system:
The thermodynamic system may be broadly defined as a definite area or a space
where some thermodynamic process* is taking place. A little observation will
show that a thermodynamic system has its boundaries and anything outside the
boundaries is called its surroundings as shown in Fig. These boundaries may be
like that of a tank enclosing a certain mass of compressed gas, or movable like
boundary of a certain volume of liquid in a pipe line.

System
Boundary

System
Surroundings
Classification of Thermodynamic Systems :
The thermodynamic systems may he classified into the following three groups:
I. Closed system
2. Open system
3. Isolated system.

These systems are discussed, in detail, as follows:


1.Closed system: This is a system of fixed mass and identity whose boundaries are determined by the
space of the matter (working substance) occupied in it. A closed system is shown in Fig. The gas in the
cylinder is considered as a system. If heat is supplied to the cylinder from some external source, the
temperature of the gas will increase and the piston will rise.
As the piston rises, the boundary of the system moves. In other words, the heat and Work energy
crosses the boundary of the system during this process, but there is no addition or loss of the original
mass of the working substance. It is thus obvious, that the mass of the working substance, which
comprises the system, is fixed. Thus, a closed system does not permit any mass transfer across its
boundary, but it permit transfer of energy .
2. Open system: In this system, the mass of the working substance crosses the
boundary of the system. Heat and work may also cross the boundary. Fig. below
shows the diagram of an air compressor which illustrates an open system. The working
substance crosses the boundary of the system as the low pressure (L.P.) air enters the
compressor and leaves the high pressure (H.P.) air.
The work crosses the boundary of the system through the driving shaft and the heat is
transferred across the boundary from the cylinder walls.
Thus, an open system permits both mass and energy (heat and work) transfer across
the boundaries and the mass within the system may not be constant.
3. Isolated system:
A system which is completely uninfluenced by the surrounding is called an
isolated system. It is a system of fixed mass and no heat or work energy cross its
boundary. In other words, an isolated system does not transfer of either mass or
energy (heat or work) with the surroundings. An open system with its
surroundings (known as an universe) is an example of an isolated system.
Properties of a System :
The *state of a system maybe identified or described by certain observable quantities
such as volume, temperature, pressure and density etc. All the quantities, which
identify the state of a system, are called properties.

Classification of Properties of a System


The thermodynamic properties of a system may be divided into the following two
general classes: I. Extensive properties,
2. Intensive properties.
I. Extensive Properties: A quantity of matter in a given system is divided, notionally
into a number of parts. The properties of the system, whose value for the entire
system is equal to the sum of their values for the individual parts of the system are
called extensive properties, e.g. total volume, total mass and total energy of a system
are its extensive properties.
Depend on Mass
2. Intensive properties:
It may be noticed that the temperature of the system is not equal to the sum of the
temperatures of its individual parts. It is also true for pressure , density, MP, BP,
thermal conductivity of the system. Thus properties like temperature, pressure and
density are called intensive properties.
*Don’t depend on Mass

State of a System:
The state of a system (when the system is in thermodynamic equilibrium) is the
condition of the system at any particular moment which can be identified by the
statement of its properties, such as pressure, volume, temperature etc. The
number of properties which are required to describe a system depends upon the
nature of the system.
Consider a system (gas) enclosed in a cylinder and piston arrangement as shown in
Fig. Let the system is initially in equilibrium when the piston is at position I,
represented by its properties p1 , v1 and T1 . When the system expands, the piston
moves towards right and occupies the final position at 2. At this, the system is finally
in the equilibrium state represented by the properties p2, v2 and T2 . The initial and
final states, on the pressure-volume diagram, are shown in Fig.
Path of Change of State:

When a system passes through the continuous series of equilibrium states during a
change of state (from the initial state to the final state), then it is known as path of
change of state. When the path is completely specified, it is then known as path of the
process.

Thermodynamic Process

When a system changes its state from one equilibrium State to another equilibrium
state, then the path of successive states through which the system has passed is
known as thermodynamic process. In Fig, 1-2 represents a thermodynamic process.
Thermodynamic Cycle or Cyclic Process:

When a process or processes are performed on


a system in such a way that the final state is
identical with the initial state, it is then known
as a thermodynamic cycle or cyclic process. In
Fig, l-A-2 and 2-B-I are processes whereas l-A-2-
B-1 is a thermodynamic process or cyclic
process.
Laws of Thermodynamics:
The following three laws of thermodynamics
are important from the subject point of view:
I. Zeroth law of thermodynamics,
II. First law of thermodynamics, and
III. Second law of thermodynamics

These laws are discussed, in detail, as follows:


Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics: This law states," When two systems are each
in thermal equilibrium with a third system, then the two systems are also in
thermal equilibrium with one another.“
• This law provides the basis of temperature measurement.
First Law of Thermodynamics :
This law may be stated as follows:
(a) 'The heat and mechanical work are mutually convertible". According to this law,
when a closed system undergoes a thermodynamic cycle, the net heat transfer is
equal to the net work transfer. In other words, the cyclic integral of heat transfers is
equal to the cyclic integral of work transfers.
(b) The energy can neither be created nor destroyed though it can be transformed
from one form to another. According to this law, when a system undergoes a change
of State (or a thermodynamic process), then both heat transfer and work transfer
takes place. The net energy transfer is stored within the system and is known as
stored energy or total energy of the system
Thank You

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