Chem 247 Lecture 4 July 20.Key
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Math Background for Thermodynamics ∑
MATH BACKGROUND FOR THERMODYNAMICS A. Partial Derivatives and Total Differentials Partial Derivatives Given a function f(x1,x2,...,xm) of m independent variables, the partial derivative ∂ f of f with respect to x , holding the other m-1 independent variables constant, , is defined by i ∂ xi xj≠i ∂ f fx( , x ,..., x+ ∆ x ,..., x )− fx ( , x ,..., x ,..., x ) = 12ii m 12 i m ∂ lim ∆ xi x →∆ 0 xi xj≠i i nRT Example: If p(n,V,T) = , V ∂ p RT ∂ p nRT ∂ p nR = = − = ∂ n V ∂V 2 ∂T V VT,, nTV nV , Total Differentials Given a function f(x1,x2,...,xm) of m independent variables, the total differential of f, df, is defined by m ∂ f df = ∑ dx ∂ i i=1 xi xji≠ ∂ f ∂ f ∂ f = dx + dx + ... + dx , ∂ 1 ∂ 2 ∂ m x1 x2 xm xx2131,...,mm xxx , ,..., xx ,..., m-1 where dxi is an infinitesimally small but arbitrary change in the variable xi. nRT Example: For p(n,V,T) = , V ∂ p ∂ p ∂ p dp = dn + dV + dT ∂ n ∂ V ∂ T VT,,, nT nV RT nRT nR = dn − dV + dT V V 2 V B. Some Useful Properties of Partial Derivatives 1. The order of differentiation in mixed second derivatives is immaterial; e.g., for a function f(x,y), ∂ ∂ f ∂ ∂ f ∂ 22f ∂ f = or = ∂ y ∂ xx ∂ ∂ y ∂∂yx ∂∂xy y x x y 2 in the commonly used short-hand notation. (This relation can be shown to follow from the definition of partial derivatives.) 2. Given a function f(x,y): ∂ y 1 a. = etc. ∂ f ∂ f x ∂ y x ∂ f ∂ y ∂ x b. -
6CCP3212 Statistical Mechanics Homework 1
6CCP3212 Statistical Mechanics Homework 1 Lecturer: Dr. Eugene A. Lim 2018-19 Year 3 Semester 1 https://nms.kcl.ac.uk/eugene.lim/teach/statmech/sm.html 1) (i) For the following differentials with α and β non-zero real constants, which are exact and which are inexact? Integrate the equation if it is exact. (a) x dG = αdx + β dy (1) y (b) α dG = dx + βdy (2) x (c) x2 dG = (x + y)dx + dy (3) 2 (ii) Show that the work done on the system at pressure P d¯W = −P dV (4) where dV is the change in volume is an inexact differential by showing that there exists no possible function of state for W (P; V ). (iii) Consider the differential dF = (x2 − y)dx + xdy : (5) (a) Show that this is not an exact differential. And hence integrate this equation in two different straight paths from (1; 1) ! (2; 2) and from (1; 1) ! (1; 2) ! (2; 2), where (x; y) indicates the locations. Compare the results { are they identical? (b) Define a new differential with dF y 1 dG ≡ = 1 − dx + dy : (6) x2 x2 x Show that dG is exact, and find G(x; y). 2) This problem asks you to derive some derivative identities of a system with three variables x, y and z, with a single constraint x(y; z). This kind of system is central to thermodynamics as we often use three state variables P , V and T , with an equation of state P (V; T ) (i.e. the constraint) to describe a system. -
3 More Applications of Derivatives
3 More applications of derivatives 3.1 Exact & inexact di®erentials in thermodynamics So far we have been discussing total or \exact" di®erentials µ ¶ µ ¶ @u @u du = dx + dy; (1) @x y @y x but we could imagine a more general situation du = M(x; y)dx + N(x; y)dy: (2) ¡ ¢ ³ ´ If the di®erential is exact, M = @u and N = @u . By the identity of mixed @x y @y x partial derivatives, we have µ ¶ µ ¶ µ ¶ @M @2u @N = = (3) @y x @x@y @x y Ex: Ideal gas pV = RT (for 1 mole), take V = V (T; p), so µ ¶ µ ¶ @V @V R RT dV = dT + dp = dT ¡ 2 dp (4) @T p @p T p p Now the work done in changing the volume of a gas is RT dW = pdV = RdT ¡ dp: (5) p Let's calculate the total change in volume and work done in changing the system between two points A and C in p; T space, along paths AC or ABC. 1. Path AC: dT T ¡ T ¢T ¢T = 2 1 ´ so dT = dp (6) dp p2 ¡ p1 ¢p ¢p T ¡ T1 ¢T ¢T & = ) T ¡ T1 = (p ¡ p1) (7) p ¡ p1 ¢p ¢p so (8) R ¢T R ¢T R ¢T dV = dp ¡ [T + (p ¡ p )]dp = ¡ (T ¡ p )dp (9) p ¢p p2 1 ¢p 1 p2 1 ¢p 1 R ¢T dW = ¡ (T ¡ p )dp (10) p 1 ¢p 1 1 T (p ,T ) 2 2 C (p,T) (p1,T1) A B p Figure 1: Path in p; T plane for thermodynamic process. -
Physical Chemistry II “The Mistress of the World and Her Shadow” Chemistry 402
Physical Chemistry II “The mistress of the world and her shadow” Chemistry 402 L. G. Sobotka Department of Chemistry Washington University, St Louis, MO, 63130 January 3, 2012 Contents IIntroduction 7 1 Physical Chemistry II - 402 -Thermodynamics (mostly) 8 1.1Who,when,where.............................................. 8 1.2CourseContent/Logistics.......................................... 8 1.3Grading.................................................... 8 1.3.1 Exams................................................. 8 1.3.2 Quizzes................................................ 8 1.3.3 ProblemSets............................................. 8 1.3.4 Grading................................................ 8 2Constants 9 3 The Structure of Physical Science 10 3.1ClassicalMechanics.............................................. 10 3.2QuantumMechanics............................................. 11 3.3StatisticalMechanics............................................. 11 3.4Thermodynamics............................................... 12 3.5Kinetics.................................................... 13 4RequisiteMath 15 4.1 Exact differentials.............................................. 15 4.2Euler’sReciprocityrelation......................................... 15 4.2.1 Example................................................ 16 4.3Euler’sCyclicrelation............................................ 16 4.3.1 Example................................................ 16 4.4Integratingfactors.............................................. 17 4.5LegendreTransformations......................................... -
Exact and Inexact Differentials in the Early Development of Mechanics
Revista Brasileira de Ensino de Física, vol. 42, e20190192 (2020) Articles www.scielo.br/rbef cb DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/1806-9126-RBEF-2019-0192 Licença Creative Commons Exact and inexact differentials in the early development of mechanics and thermodynamics Mário J. de Oliveira*1 1Universidade de São Paulo, Instituto de Física, São Paulo, SP, Brasil Received on July 31, 2019. Revised on October 8, 2019. Accepted on October 13, 2019. We give an account and a critical analysis of the use of exact and inexact differentials in the early development of mechanics and thermodynamics, and the emergence of differential calculus and how it was applied to solve some mechanical problems, such as those related to the cycloidal pendulum. The Lagrange equations of motions are presented in the form they were originally obtained in terms of differentials from the principle of virtual work. The derivation of the conservation of energy in differential form as obtained originally by Clausius from the equivalence of heat and work is also examined. Keywords: differential, differential calculus, analytical mechanics, thermodynamics. 1. Introduction variable x. If another variable y depends on the indepen- dent variable x, then the resulting increment dy of y is It is usual to formulate the basic equations of thermo- its differential. The quotient of these two differentials, dynamics in terms of differentials. The conservation of dy/dx, was interpreted geometrically by Leibniz as the energy is written as ratio of the ordinate y of a point on a curve and the length of the subtangent associated to this point. -
The First Law: the Machinery the Power of Thermodynamics – How to Establish Relations Between Different Properties of a System
The First Law: the machinery The power of thermodynamics – how to establish relations between different properties of a system. The procedure is based on the experimental fact that the internal energy and the enthalpy are state functions. We shall see that a property can be measured indirectly by measuring others and then combining their values. We shall also discuss the liquefaction of gases and establish the relation between Cp and CV. State functions and exact differentials State and path functions The initial state of the system is i and in this state the internal energy is Ui. Work is done by the system as it expands adiabatically to a state f (an internal energy Uf). The work done on the system as it changes along Path 1 from i to f is w. U – a property of the state; w – a property of the path. Consider another process, Path 2: the initial and final states are the same, but the expansion is not adiabatic. Because U is a state function, the internal energy of both the initial and the final states are the same as before, but an energy q’ enters the system as heat and the work w’ is not the same as w. The work and the heat are path functions. Exact and inexact differentials If a system is taken along a path, U changes from Ui to Uf and the overall change is the sum (integral) of all infinitesimal changes along the path: f ΔU = dU ∫i ΔU depends on the initial and final states but is independent of the path between them. -
Seoul National University Prof. Sang-Im, Yoo 2.7 Standard Enthalpy Changes the Enthalpy Change for a Process in the Standard States
Lecture Contents 2.2. TheThe FirstFirst LawLaw Thermochemistry 2.7 Standard enthalpy changes 2.8 Standard enthalpies of formation 2.9 The temperature-dependence of reaction enthalpies State functions and exact differentials 2.10 Exact and inexact differentials 2.11 Changes in internal energy 2.12 The Joule-Thomson effect Seoul National University Prof. Sang-im, Yoo 2.7 Standard enthalpy changes The enthalpy change for a process in the standard states ► The standard state of a substance: Its pure form at a specific temperature and 1 bar ex) The standard state of ethanol at 298 K : a pure liquid ethanol at 298 K and 1 bar The standard state of iron at 500 K : a pure solid iron at 500 K and 1 bar ► Standard enthalpy change for a reaction: The difference between the products in their standard states and the reactants in their standard states at the same specified temperature o ex) The standard enthalpy of vaporization, ΔH vap The enthalpy change per mole when a pure liquid at 1 bar vaporizes to gas at 1 bar o H2O(l) → H2O(g) ΔH vap(373 K) = +40.66 kJ/mol - Conventional temperature for reporting thermodynamic data? 298.15K (25.00oC) Contents (a) Enthalpies of physical change (b) Enthalpies of chemical change (c) Hess’s law Seoul National University Prof. Sang-im, Yoo 2.7 Standard enthalpy changes (a) Enthalpies of physical change o - Standard enthalpy of transition, ΔH trs: the standard enthalpy change that accompanies change of physical state (see Table 2.3) o ex) Standard enthalpy of vaporization, ΔH vap o Standard enthalpy of fusion, ΔH fus o H2O(l) → H2O(s) ΔH fus(273 K) = +6.01 kJ/mol - Enthalpy is a state function (Independent of the path between the two states) (i) Directly from solid to vapor: sublimation o H2O(s) → H2O(g) ΔH sub (ii) In two steps : fusion + vaporization o H2O(s) → H2O(l) ΔH fus o H2O(l) → H2O(g) ΔH vap o o o H2O(s) → H2O(g) ΔH sub = ΔH fus + ΔH vap - The standard enthalpy changes of a forward process and its reverse differ only in sign ΔHo(A → B) = − ΔHo(B → A) Seoul National University Prof. -
State Functions
University of Washington Department of Chemistry Chemistry 452/456 Summer Quarter 2014 Lecture 2. 6/25/14 EDR: Ch. 2 DeVoe: Ch. 2 A. Differentials and State Functions • Thermodynamics allows us to calculate energy transformations occurring in systems composed of large numbers of particles, systems so complex as to make rigorous mechanical calculations impractical. • The limitation is that thermodynamics does not allow us to calculate trajectories. We can only calculate energy changes that occur when a system passes from one equilibrium state to another. • In thermodynamics, we do not calculate the internal energy U. We calculate the change in internal energy ∆U, taken as the difference between the internal energy of the initial equilibrium state and the internal energy of the final equilibrium state: ∆=UUfinal − U initial • The internal energy U belongs to a class of functions called state functions. State function changes ∆F are only dependent on the initial state of the system, described by Pinitial, Vinitial, Tinitial, ninitial, and the final state of the system, described by Pfinal, Vfinal, Tfinal, and nfinal. State function changes do not depend upon the details of the specific path followed (i.e. the trajectory). • Quantities that are path-dependent are not state functions. • Thermodynamic state functions are functions of several state variables including P, V, T, and n. changes in the state variable n is are not considered at present. We will concentrate at first on single component/single phase systems with no loss or gain of material. Of the three remaining state variables P, V, T only two are independent because of the constraint imposed by the equation of state. -
University of Washington Department of Chemistry Chemistry 452/456 Summer Quarter 2008
University of Washington Department of Chemistry Chemistry 452/456 Summer Quarter 2008 Lecture 1. 6/23/08 “The proper study of biology should really begin with the theme of energy and its transformations.” Albert L. Lehninger (from Bioenergetics: The Molecular Basis of Biological Energy Transformations) A. Introduction and Basic Principles • Thermodynamics: The field which describes and quantifies energy transformations. Describes the transfer of work and heat in going from one equilibrium state to another. • Energy: The capacity to do work. Energy assumes many forms: potential, kinetic, thermal, electrical, etc. The transformation of energy from one type into another is of central importance in biology. Energy transformation is an important capability of a living cell. It is a critical feature in man-made engines. • Advantages of Thermodynamics: Very general tool for describing energy transformations. Can be used to describe transformations of energy in very complicated and perhaps not thoroughly defined systems. Thermodynamics describes energy transformations in the macroscopic world. • Disadvantages: The generality of thermodynamics can be disarming. The formalism of thermodynamics is couched in the calculus of functions of several variables. Detailed, microscopic (i.e. detailed mechanical information) information is lost. • Range of Validity: • Thermodynamics can describe average properties of large amounts of ordinary matter. It can describe the energetics of living things (i.e. bioenergetics). • Thermodynamics does NOT describe how long a process takes to convert a system from one equilibrium state to another. • Thermodynamics does not describe fluctuations, i.e. brief excursions from equilibrium involving small quantities of matter (e.g. Brownian motion). • The validity of thermodynamics at cosmological scales is questionable. -
Chapter 3: the Math of Thermodynamics
Winter 2013 Chem 254: Introductory Thermodynamics Chapter 3: The Math of Thermodynamics .................................................................................... 25 Derivatives of functions of a single variable ............................................................................. 25 Partial Derivatives ..................................................................................................................... 26 Total Differentials ..................................................................................................................... 28 Differential Forms ..................................................................................................................... 31 Integrals .................................................................................................................................... 32 Line Integrals ............................................................................................................................. 32 Exact vs Inexact Differential ...................................................................................................... 33 Definition of β and κ ................................................................................................................. 36 Dependence of U on T and V .................................................................................................... 37 Dependence of H on T and P .................................................................................................... 37 Derivations -
Functions and Differentials
&PART I INDUCTIVE FOUNDATIONS OF CLASSICAL THERMODYNAMICS COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL &CHAPTER 1 Mathematical Preliminaries: Functions and Differentials 1.1 PHYSICAL CONCEPTION OF MATHEMATICAL FUNCTIONS AND DIFFERENTIALS Science consists of interrogating nature by experimental means and expressing the underlying patterns and relationships between measured properties by theoretical means. Thermodynamics is the science of heat, work, and other energy-related phenomena. An experiment may generally be represented by a set of stipulated control conditions, denoted x1, x2, ..., xn, that lead to a unique and reproducible experimental result, denoted z. Symbolically, the experiment may be represented as an input–output relationship, experiment x1, x2, ..., xn, ! z (1:1) (input) (output) Mathematically, such relationships between independent (x1, x2, ..., xn) and dependent (z) variables are represented by functions z ¼ z(x1, x2, ..., xn)(1:2) We first wish to review some general mathematical aspects of functional relationships, prior to their specific application to experimental thermodynamic phenomena. Two important aspects of any experimentally based functional relationship are (1) its differential dz, i.e., the smallest sensible increment of change that can arise from corres- ponding differential changes (dx1, dx2, ..., dxn) in the independent variables; and (2) its degrees of freedom n, i.e., the number of “control” variables needed to determine z uniquely. How “small” is the magnitude of dz (or any of the dxi) is related to specifics of the experimental protocol, particularly the inherent experimental uncertainty that accom- panies each variable in question. For n ¼ 1 (“ordinary” differential calculus), the dependent differential dz may be taken proportional to the differential dx of the independent variable, dz ¼ z0 dx (1:3) Classical and Geometrical Theory of Chemical and Phase Thermodynamics. -
The Uniqueness of Clausius' Integrating Factor
The uniqueness of Clausius’ integrating factor ͒ Volker C. Weissa School of Engineering and Science, International University Bremen, P. O. Box 750561, 28725 Bremen, Germany ͑Received 23 August 2005; accepted 3 March 2006͒ For a closed system that contains an arbitrary pure substance, which can exchange energy as heat and as expansion/compression work, but no particles, with its surroundings, the inexact differential of the reversibly exchanged heat is a differential in two variables. This inexact differential can be turned into an exact one by an integrating factor that, in general, depends on both variables. We identify the general form of the integrating factor as the reciprocal temperature ͑Clausius’ well-known 1/T͒, which is guaranteed to be a valid integrating factor by the second law of thermodynamics, multiplied by an arbitrary function of the implicit adiabat equation ͑T,V͒ =constant or ͑T, P͒=constant. In general, we cannot expect that two different equations of state ͑corresponding to two different substances͒ predict identical equations for the adiabats. The requirement of having a universal integrating factor thus eliminates the volume-dependent or pressure-dependent integrating factors and leaves only a function of temperature alone: Clausius’ integrating factor 1/T. The existence of other integrating factors is rarely mentioned in textbooks; instead, the integrating factor 1/T is usually taken for granted relying on the second law or, occasionally, one finds it “derived” incorrectly from the first law of thermodynamics alone. © 2006 American Association of Physics Teachers. ͓DOI: 10.1119/1.2190685͔ I. INTRODUCTION roundings, the infinitesimal amount of work can be ex- ␦ pressed as wrev=−PdV, where P denotes the pressure and V A central theme in the history of thermodynamics is the the volume of the system.