Exam 20: Entropy and the Second Law of Thermodynamics
Exam 1: Measurement37 Questions
Exam 2: Motion Along a Straight Line90 Questions
Exam 3: Vector37 Questions
Exam 4: Motion in Two and Three Dimensions56 Questions
Exam 5: Force and Motion I73 Questions
Exam 6: Force and Motion II74 Questions
Exam 7: Kinetic Energy and Work73 Questions
Exam 8: Potential Energy and Conservation of Energy63 Questions
Exam 9: Center of Mass and Linear Momentum99 Questions
Exam 10: Rotation102 Questions
Exam 11: Rolling, Torque, and Angular Momentum66 Questions
Exam 12: Equilibrium and Elasticity57 Questions
Exam 13: Gravitation55 Questions
Exam 14: Fluids88 Questions
Exam 15: Oscillations75 Questions
Exam 16: Waves I82 Questions
Exam 17: Waves II71 Questions
Exam 18: Temperature, Heat, and the First Law of Thermodynamics96 Questions
Exam 19: The Kinetic Theory of Gases113 Questions
Exam 20: Entropy and the Second Law of Thermodynamics61 Questions
Exam 21: Electric Charge52 Questions
Exam 22: Electric Fields55 Questions
Exam 23: Gauss Law38 Questions
Exam 24: Electric Potential52 Questions
Exam 25: Capacitance61 Questions
Exam 26: Current and Resistance55 Questions
Exam 27: Circuits73 Questions
Exam 28: Magnetic Fields55 Questions
Exam 29: Magnetic Fields Due to Currents49 Questions
Exam 30: Induction and Inductance90 Questions
Exam 31: Electromagnetic Oscillations and Alternating Current88 Questions
Exam 32: Maxwells Equations; Magnetism of Matter81 Questions
Exam 33: Electromagnetic Waves83 Questions
Exam 34: Images79 Questions
Exam 35: Interference46 Questions
Exam 36: Diffraction77 Questions
Exam 37: Relativity68 Questions
Exam 38: Photons and Matter Waves57 Questions
Exam 39: More About Matter Waves41 Questions
Exam 40: All About Atoms79 Questions
Exam 41: Conduction of Electricity in Solids51 Questions
Exam 42: Nuclear Physics68 Questions
Exam 43: Energy From the Nucleus50 Questions
Exam 44: Quarks, Leptons, and the Big Bang55 Questions
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An inventor suggests that a house might be heated by using a refrigerator to draw energy as heat from the ground and reject energy as heat into the house. He claims that the energy supplied to the house can exceed the work required to run the refrigerator. This:
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Let SI denote the change in entropy of a sample for an irreversible process from state A to state B. Let SR denote the change in entropy of the same sample for a reversible process from state A to state B. Then:
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A Carnot heat engine runs between a cold reservoir at temperature TL and a hot reservoir at temperature TH. You want to increase its efficiency. Of the following, which change results in the greatest increase in efficiency? The value of T is the same for all changes.
(Multiple Choice)
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A force of 5 N stretches an elastic band at room temperature. The rate at which its entropy changes as it stretches is about:
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Is it possible to transfer energy from a low-temperature reservoir to a high-temperature reservoir?
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For one complete cycle of a reversible heat engine, which of the following quantities is NOT zero?
(Multiple Choice)
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Let k be the Boltzmann constant. If the configuration of the molecules in a gas changes so that the multiplicity is reduced to one-third its previous value, the entropy of the gas changes by:
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Consider the following processes: The temperatures of two identical gases are increased from the same initial temperature to the same final temperature. Reversible processes are used. For gas A the process is carried out at constant volume while for gas B it is carried out at constant pressure. The change in entropy:
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An ideal gas, consisting of n moles, undergoes an irreversible process in which the temperature has the same value at the beginning and end. If the volume changes from Vi to Vf, the change in entropy is given by:
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A Carnot engine operates with a cold reservoir at a temperature of TL = 400 K and a hot reservoir at a temperature of TH = 500 K. What is the net entropy change as it goes through a complete cycle?
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A Carnot cycle heat engine operates between 400 K and 500 K. Its efficiency is:
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A certain heat engine draws 500 cal/s from a water bath at 27 C and transfers 400 cal/s to a reservoir at a lower temperature. The efficiency of this engine is:
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Consider all possible isothermal contractions of an ideal gas. The entropy of the gas:
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An ideal gas, consisting of n moles, undergoes a reversible isothermal process during which the volume changes from Vi to Vf. The change in entropy of the thermal reservoir in contact with the gas is given by:
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The maximum theoretical efficiency of a Carnot engine operating between reservoirs at the steam point and at room temperature is about:
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One mole of an ideal gas expands reversibly and isothermally at temperature T until its volume is doubled. The change of entropy of this gas for this process is:
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A heat engine that in each cycle does positive work and loses energy as heat, with no heat energy input, would violate:
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