DeezBrains DeezBrains
  • 02-08-2019
  • Engineering
contestada

I need help on Problem 2.11

I need help on Problem 211 class=

Respuesta :

MathPhys
MathPhys MathPhys
  • 02-08-2019

Answer:

No, energy as work cannot be transferred to the fluid.

The change in internal energy of the fluid is 0.

Explanation:

Work is dW = -P dV.

The fluid is incompressible, so dV = 0.  If there is no change in volume of the fluid, no work can be done. dW = 0.

Internal energy is dE = Q + W.

The work is zero.  Since the piston is insulated, the heat transferred is also zero.  If Q = 0 and W = 0, then the change in internal energy of the fluid dE is also zero.

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

What does compris mean in French ???
A wet towel is hanging on a clothesline in the sun. What process does the towel dry by?
What is 9-4(2p-1)=45?
Why did the settlers go to new mexico during manifest destiny?
Why might nations join together to remove trade barriers?
A special form of loose connective tissue that pads and insulates the body and stores fuel reserves is known as (A) epithelial tissue. (B) adipose tissue. (C) f
Can you make this into an algebraic expresion
The surface area of a triangular pyramid is 375.2 m2. What would change if the surface area were measured in square centimeters?
Why can't we change the subscripts in balancing chemical equations?
How much work does a person do in pushing a box with a force of 10 N over a distance of 4.0 m in the direction of the force?