A Thermodynamics Derivative Reduction Problems

AI Thread Summary
A graduate student in a mechanical engineering thermodynamics class seeks additional practice problems on derivative reductions using Gibbs and Maxwell relations, as their textbook offers limited options. They express concern about the upcoming final exam and the need for more varied problems. Other users recommend resources from studylib.net, including specific links to relevant practice materials. The student appreciates the suggestions and finds them helpful. Accessing diverse practice problems is crucial for exam preparation in advanced thermodynamics.
AJSayad
Messages
27
Reaction score
6
Hi everyone,

I'm in a graduate level mechanical engineering thermodynamics class. We're working on derivative reductions using the gibbs and maxwell relations.

I was wondering if anyone has any good sources of practice problems that I could use. I've looked through my textbook and there are only a few different problems that I've already solved. I was hoping to get some extra practice with new problems given that they will likely come up on the final exam.

Thanks for the help!
 
Science news on Phys.org

Thread 'Condensate rate of water for an air conditioning cooling coil'

I need to calculate the amount of water condensed from a DX cooling coil per hour given the size of the expansion coil (the total condensing surface area), the incoming air temperature, the amount of air flow from the fan, the BTU capacity of the compressor and the incoming air humidity. There are lots of condenser calculators around but they all need the air flow and incoming and outgoing humidity and then give a total volume of condensed water but I need more than that. The size of the...
View full post »
Thread 'Why work is PdV and not (P+dP)dV in an isothermal process?'

Thread 'Why work is PdV and not (P+dP)dV in an isothermal process?'

Let's say we have a cylinder of volume V1 with a frictionless movable piston and some gas trapped inside with pressure P1 and temperature T1. On top of the piston lay some small pebbles that add weight and essentially create the pressure P1. Also the system is inside a reservoir of water that keeps its temperature constant at T1. The system is in equilibrium at V1, P1, T1. Now let's say i put another very small pebble on top of the piston (0,00001kg) and after some seconds the system...
View full post »

Similar threads

Thermodynamics and heavy use of partial derivatives
Replies
2
Views
2K
B Infrared Detectors & The 2nd Law of Thermodynamics
4
Replies
152
Views
9K
What is the relationship between thermodynamics and classical mechanics?
Replies
7
Views
3K
Fundamental question about thermodynamics
Replies
4
Views
1K
How is internal energy U(S,V) a function of temperature?
Replies
4
Views
5K
1st law, 2nd law, entropy by Gyftopoulos / Beretta is confusing
Replies
7
Views
2K
Symplectic Structure of Thermodynamics and the Hamiltonian
Replies
1
Views
2K
Deriving the thermodynamic beta from Lagrange Multipliers
Replies
1
Views
3K
Imperfections of classical thermodynamics
Replies
12
Views
3K
Studying Should I first study the math or math and physics at the same time?
Replies
9
Views
4K

Hot Threads

Recent Insights

Back
Top