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ππ‘β,πππ£ is always greater than ππ‘β
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True
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The boundary work associated with a constant volume system is always greater than 0.
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False. By looking at he P-v diagram there is no area under the curve which means it =0.
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During a steady flow process, the amount of mass entering a control volume is always greater than the amount of mass leaving the control volume.
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The mass, volume, and total energy content E of the control volume remains constant.
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During a steady flow process ΞπΈ=0.
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True.
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ππππ >0 πΌππππ£πππ ππππ
=0 π ππ£πππ ππππ <0 πΌππππ π ππππ |
True.
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Boundary work in a piston-cylinder device only exists in a closed system
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True
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Cp and Cv can be assumed constant for gases only.
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False
Justification: Cp and Cv are only constant for solids and liquids. When looking at the change in entropy, the similarities with their equations show that they are practically equal. |
A typical motorcycle engine is an example of a two-stroke process
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True
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Based on the first law alone, if a process can proceed in one direction, it can
also proceed in the opposite. |
True
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An isentropic process can be stated as a reversible adiabatic process, but a
reversible adiabatic is not necessarily isentropic. |
False
Justification: A reversible adiabatic process is indeed isentropic, and an isentropic process is not necessarily reversible and adiabatic. |
The change in entropy for an actual adiabatic process is zero.
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False: The change in entropy is zero for isentropic (adiabatic, reversible) processes but actual processes are not reversible and canβt be isentropic.
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Ideal gas specific heats of monatomic gases remain constant over the entire temperature range.
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True
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Flow work is the work required to push a mass into or out of a control volume.
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True
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Real processes can be restored to their original state only if the net heat and net work exchanges between the system and the surroundings is zero.
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False: Reversible processes do not occur in nature, they are idealized actual processes
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The entropy change of a system during a process is equal to the net entropy transfer through the system boundary.
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False: Second law of thermodynamics states that entropy can only be created and the entropy change of a system is equal to the entropy transfer combined with the entropy generated.
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