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Temperature and pressure gradient in a gas

 
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Aug20-10, 09:39 PM   #1
 

Temperature and pressure gradient in a gas


I have derived that, when there is a temperature difference (gradient) in a gas (consider a long tube with one end maintained at 100oC and other end maintained at 0oC), there will be a pressure gradient (something similar to Bernoulli's law).
Please see the attached document or this link for details: http://rejeev.blogspot.com/2010/07/p...adient-in.html
I would like to know the feedback from the community on this.
Attached Files
File Type: pdf PressureAndTemperatureGradients.pdf (484.3 KB, 5 views)
 
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kinetic theory, thermodyamics
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