Mechanical Engineering - Thermodynamics - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Thermodynamics - Section 3 (Q.No. 11)
11.
The volumetric or molar specific heat at constant pressure is the product of
Discussion:
8 comments Page 1 of 1.
Raj said:
4 years ago
Good, thanks @Omkar Gori.
Kajal Patil said:
4 years ago
The quantity of the heat required to raise the temperature of one mole of gas through 1K (or 1 °C) when pressure is kept constant is called molar specific heat at constant pressure. It is denoted by CP.
(2)
Vinay said:
5 years ago
Molar specific heat at constant pressure = molecular mass of a gas * specific heat at constant pressure.
Anwar Ansar said:
7 years ago
Molar specific heat at constant pressure = molecular mass of a gas * specific heat at constant pressure.
Hemant B. said:
8 years ago
Molar specific heat at constant pressure and constant volume are equal to universal gas constant.
M(Cp-Cv)=universal gas constant.
M(Cp-Cv)=universal gas constant.
(1)
Umeshbarot said:
9 years ago
Answer is A.
Cvm = Mcv.
Cvm = Mcv.
(1)
Vinay said:
9 years ago
The ratio of universal gas constant or gas constant = molecular weight.
Omkar Ghori said:
1 decade ago
Molar specific heat at constant pressure:
(cp)mol = y*R/(y-1).
Where,
R = universal gas constant.
y = specific heat ratio = cp/cv.
(cp)mol = y*R/(y-1).
Where,
R = universal gas constant.
y = specific heat ratio = cp/cv.
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