Recent content by Rahulx084
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
I tried , but cannot think of any experimental way . I guess my domain of knowledge is restricted to theoretical part .- Rahulx084
- Post #31
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
I would love to see an example , if you could tell me or just provide me a reference/link .- Rahulx084
- Post #29
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
Sir Chet here in this example it says ,For n moles of a constant composition mixture and integration is at constant composition. Does that mean we can't use this equation of fugacity coefficient for a system where there is change in composition occurring ? Also, We know that Partial molar...- Rahulx084
- Post #27
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
Okay Sir Chet Got it- Rahulx084
- Post #26
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
Are my conclusions right? I'm not considering the definition from the pictures I attached , I'm following what you told me.- Rahulx084
- Post #24
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
I was actually super confused because of this above thing that I attached . Can we conclude that 1)Air is a homogeneous phase with constant composition , liquid water or liq vapor separately taken are pure substances also separately they are homogeneous phase with constant composition while...- Rahulx084
- Post #22
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
But isn't it true that air is also a pure substance?- Rahulx084
- Post #20
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
That is we can say air is homogeneous phase right? And Sir what's is the difference between a substance of homogeneous phase with constant composition and Pure substance.- Rahulx084
- Post #18
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
I have a doubt from post#3 of this thread , you said homogeneous phase is the one where material is spatially uniform. Does that mean water and water vap mixture is a homogeneous phase? If not please give me one or two examples of homogeneous phase.- Rahulx084
- Post #16
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
So can we conclude that the only requirement to use this equation of Total Gibbs free energy change d(ng)=(nv)dp - (ns)dT. is that the system must be closed or if its open system then the Molar Gibbs free energy will remain constant provided the composition is constant .- Rahulx084
- Post #14
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
Further in post#7 you proved that total gibbs free energy change is 0 during phase change , so further solving it will end up with μ(liq)=μ(vap).- Rahulx084
- Post #12
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
Lets consider it total free energy of n moles- Rahulx084
- Post #10
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
I have two doubts here on: 1) In the first line of picture I uploaded it says consider a closed system consisting of two phase in equilibrium . That means we talking about two different phases where our species is being transferred from one to another, that is it isn't a system of homogeneous...- Rahulx084
- Post #8
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
Then how we do use this equation during a phase change operation and say as temperature and pressure is constant ,gibbs free energy change is 0. Here is what I'm making out , that we apply dg(vapour) separately and dg(liquid) separately and for total change we do , dg= dg(vap) +dg(liq) , and...- Rahulx084
- Post #6
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
-
Thermodynamics: Single/Homogeneous Phase Differences
Can we say liq-vap water system is a homogeneous phase with constant composition system?- Rahulx084
- Post #4
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering