Mechanical Engineering - Thermodynamics - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Thermodynamics - Section 1 (Q.No. 5)
5.
There is a loss of heat in an irreversible process.
True
False
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
40 comments Page 3 of 4.

Lavlesh mishra said:   1 decade ago
Friction is Main causes of irreversibility.

J bhargavi baaji said:   1 decade ago
Reversible is a closed process there will be no heat loss and can reach to the final position where as in irreversible process it cannot reach to its final position as it is open process and heat loss occurs.

Yadunandan Nagar said:   1 decade ago
Irreversible is a isentropic process so in this process is heat loss.

KARTIKESWAR RANA said:   1 decade ago
In irreversible process heat is generated by friction. So answer is A.

S.ramasamy said:   1 decade ago
Irreversible is adiabatic process.

Vishnu said:   1 decade ago
If any process is done there may be loss of energy (heat). Such that in irreversible process heat is released & we cannot collect it. Hence in irreversible process heat is loss.

Parveen kumar said:   1 decade ago
In reversible process heat can change in this process apple thermodynamic first law. Heat can not created or not destroyed when any process go reversible this heat chang due to some friction and some surrounding loss heat.

Najin K said:   1 decade ago
It is not always true. Ex- let us consider an insulated container (system) having two gases with a finite pressure difference separated by a partition. Removing the partition will result in an irreversible process due to finite pressure difference.

But in this case there is no heat transfer as the system is insulated. So, an irreversible process not necessarily result in heat loss.

Sushant said:   1 decade ago
Amount of heat loss is proportional to irreversibility.

Varma said:   1 decade ago
Irreversible process is always accompanied by the increase in entropy.


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