Is there a guide for the properties of ideal gasses?

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This discussion centers on the properties of ideal gases and specific thermodynamic processes, including isochoric, isobaric, isothermal, and adiabatic processes. Participants emphasize the importance of understanding that isobaric processes maintain constant pressure, which is a fundamental concept in thermodynamics rather than being exclusive to ideal gases. Acknowledgment of the terminology and its implications is crucial for grasping these concepts effectively. The discussion highlights the need for comprehensive guides that clarify these properties and their applications in various scenarios.

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  • Understanding of thermodynamic processes: isochoric, isobaric, isothermal, and adiabatic.
  • Familiarity with the ideal gas law and its applications.
  • Basic knowledge of pressure, volume, and temperature relationships in gases.
  • Terminology related to thermodynamics and gas laws.
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  • Research the ideal gas law and its implications in various thermodynamic processes.
  • Study detailed explanations of isobaric and isochoric processes in thermodynamics.
  • Explore resources that provide rules of thumb for solving thermodynamic problems.
  • Learn about the applications of thermodynamic principles in real-world scenarios.
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Students of physics, engineering professionals, and anyone seeking to deepen their understanding of thermodynamics and the behavior of ideal gases.

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What I'm asking for is if there is a guide for the properties of processes like isochoric, isobaric, isothermal and adiabatic.

For instance, a comprehensive guide that tells me that the pressure in an isobaric expansion is the same before and after, etc.

If there isn't, does anybody have any good rule of thumbs when asked questions like that?
 
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PhyIsOhSoHard said:
For instance, a comprehensive guide that tells me that the pressure in an isobaric expansion is the same before and after, etc.
You realize that isobaric means equal pressures, and has nothing to do with ideal gases?
 
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DrClaude said:
You realize that isobaric means equal pressures, and has nothing to do with ideal gases?
Oh, I see. Actually when I looked at my notes I found a place where it says the change in pressure is zero. It's just a lot of information to keep up with. Thanks! :)
 
When you learn any new scientific area, one of the first steps has to be learning the terminology.

Chet
 

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