Simple integral of dlnP/dt problem

[UCLphysics]

Homework Statement

Integrate the Clausius Clapeyron equation to get the saturated partial pressure equation.

Homework Equations

dln(P)/dT = L/RT²

E_s= E_s0 exp(-L/R (1/T - 1/T₀))

The Attempt at a Solution

P=E_s0

∫L/RT (limits -> T &T₀) = -L/R * (1/T - 1/T₀)

dln(P)/dT = 1/P*dP/dT?



I've managed to confused myself to the point where these are the only coherent workings I have. I feel that I'm close and missing a trick? My problem is how I get to the exp and the E_s0 constant. I know this is to do with dln(P)/dT, but the maths textbook and the notes for the course I have don't help at all.

 

[voko]

On the left hand side you have a derivative of a function with respect to T. On the right hand side you have a function of T. You can integrate both sides with respect to T. What do you get?

 

[UCLphysics]

if you use the dln(P)/dT = 1/P*dP/dT relation

P= -P (L/R * (1/T - 1/T0))

I understand you are trying to get me to work through the problem. The problem is my maths are wrong and need to be shown how to do it.

 

[voko]

You have \frac {d} {dT} \ln P = \frac L {RT^2} You integrate that from T_0 to T: \int_{T_0}^T\frac {d} {dT} \ln P dT = \int_{T_0}^T \frac L {RT^2} dT The integral on the left is an integral of a derivative, so integration cancels differentiation: \int_{T_0}^T\frac {d} {dT} \ln P dT = \left[\ln P\right]_{T_0}^T = \ln P - \ln P_0 = \ln \frac {P}{P_0} Can you figure out the rest?

 

[UCLphysics]

Yes, thank you for the help. My brain just seemed to shut down down on this problem.

 

[HallsofIvy]

One thing that is confusing is the use of "t" on the left and "T" on the right. I assumed that "t" was "time" and "T" was temperature, which makes the problem very difficult!

 

[voko]

The t vs T thing was my fault, I just wrote the differentiation symbol in the autopilot mode. Sorry about that! I have corrected that.