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33 Cards in this Set

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A heat engine that is 40% efficient and has a heat input of 200 J per cycle at the hot reservoir will waste 80 J of heat each cycle.

False

Qh = 200, Qc = 80, W = Qh - Qc = 200 - 180 = 120.


e = W / Qh = 120 / 200 = 0.6

A refrigerator increases the entropy of its hot reservoir at the same time as it decreases the entropy of its cold reservoir, but a heat engine does just the opposite.

True

As you increase the difference between the temperatures of the hot and cold reservoirs, a Carnot engine converts a larger and larger percent of the heat put into work.

True

True if 1 - Tc / Th is larger, not just the difference.

Heat can be transformed into work with 100% efficiency, but work cannot be transformed into heat with 100% efficiency.

False

Reversed.

A Carnot engine operating between heat reservoirs at 10 C and 40 C has an efficiency of 75%.

False

Tc = 10 C = 283 K, Th = 40 C = 313 K.


emax = 1 - Tc / Th = 1 - 283 / 313 = 9.6 %.

If two different gases are at the same temperature, the average translational kinetic energy per molecule must be the same for both of them.

False

Only if ideal gases.

All real heat engines are less efficient than the Carnot engine.

True

A 20% efficient heat engine that must do 50 J of work each cycle requires a heat input of 250 J per cycle.

True

True

Just as a heat engine is more efficient and more effective as its efficiency approaches 1, a refrigerator is more and more effective as its coefficient of performance approaches 1.

False

Should be much larger than 1.

Water turns to ice when it is placed in a freezer. During this process, the entropy of this water has decreased.

True

Is temperature a macroscopic or a microscopic concept.

Microscopic

Microscopic up to a point; macroscopic where it gets too microscopic.

Is liberating heat through combustion a reversible or an irreversible process?

Irreversible

If the hydostatic pressure at a certain depth in the ocean is 2 atm, the hydrostatic pressure will be 4 atm if you go twice as deep.

False

Gauge pressure

A long vertical metal cylinder is filled with oil. If a piston pushes on the top of this cylinder and increases the pressure there by 6,000 Pa, the pressure at the bottom will increase considerably more due to the weight of the oil.

False

According to Pascal's principle, if you increase the pressure enough so that the force at one end of an oil-filled tube increases by 10 N, the force will increase at all points in the tube by 10 N.

True

When an object is floating, the buoyant force on it is just equal to its weight.

True

If you increase the pressure on the surface of a can of water, you will increase the buoyant force on objects placed in that water.

False

Fb = Density of fluid x Volume of fluid x Gravity = Weight of fluid

If the gauge pressure at a certain depth in Lake Michigan is 3.5 atm, the absolute pressure at that depth is 4.5 atm.

True

Absolute pressure = Atmospheric pressure + Gauge pressure



4.5 = 1 + 3.5

If a uniform sphere is compressed to half of its original diameter, its mass remains the same but its density becomes 8 times as great.

True

Vsphere = (4/3) x pi x r^3


Di = 2, Ri = 1.


Df = 1, Rf = 0.5.


0.5^3 = 0.125


Density = mass / Volume


Density = 1 / 0.125 = 8

An air bubble underwater has the same pressure as that of the water. As the air bubble rises toward the surface (and its temperature remains constant), the volume of the air bubble:

Increases

The tires of a car support the weight of a stationary car. If one tire has a slow leak, the air pressure within the tire will _a_ with time, the surface area will _b_ with time, and the net force the tire exerts on the road will _c_ with time.

A. Decrease


B. Increase


C. Remain constant

A tire of an automobile has a gauge pressure of 30 psi at the top of a mountain, and the air temperature inside the tire is 300 K. The atmospheric pressure at the top of the mountain is 0.7 atm. The car is driven down to sea level, where the atmospheric pressure is 1 atm, and the air inside the tire is heated to 350 K. At sea level, assuming no leaks, the gauge pressure of the tire will be:

Higher

In England in the Middle Ages an extensive system of canals was used for transportation. Some of these canals crossed over canyons flowing over bridges (viaducts). Suppose that a heavily loaded barge crosses over such a waterway bridge.

The force on the barge would not change when the barge passed over.

A barge loaded with lumber and iron ore floats in a lock by a dam a closed pool of water like a big swimming pool). If some of the cargo is thrown overboard, the level of water in the lock will:

Drop

A waitress fills your glass with ice water (containing many ice cubes) such that the liquid water is perfectly level with the rim of the glass. As the ice melts,

The liquid-water level remains flush with the rim of the glass.

A spherical ball of lead (density 11.3 g/cm^3) is placed in a tub of mercury (density 13.6 g/cm^3). Which answer best describes the result.

The lead ball will float with about 17% of its volume above the surface of the mercury.

If two different solid metals are at the same temperature, the average translational kinetic energy per molecule must be the same for both of them.

False

Only true for ideal gases.

Liberating heat through combustion can be an irreversible process if it is done slowly.

True

Work can be transformed into heat with 100% efficiency, and heat can be transformed into work with 100% efficiency, but only at very elevated temperatures.

False

If both the length and the diameter of a tube are doubled, the flow rate for a given pressure will remain the same.

False

Q = pi x R^4 x P / 8 x viscosity x L = R^4 / L = (1 / 0.5^4) / 1 = 0.0625

If the depth of a liquid is doubled, the gauge pressure at the bottom of the fluid will also double.

True

Pg = Density x Gravity x Depth


Pg = Depth

If the change in pressure through a tube is doubled, the flow rate through that tube will double.

True

Q = pi x R^4 x P / 8 x viscosity x L


Q = P

If the specific heat of a solid metal is 129 J/(kg * K) and it is melted in a furnace that adds 129 kJ of heat to 1 kg of the metal, its temperature will be increased to 1000K.

False