256bits said:Well maybe..
What type of turbine have you already investigated, a reaction turbine or impulse turbine?
A Pv diagram of a turbine is a graphical representation of the pressure-volume relationship during the operation of a turbine. It shows how the pressure and volume of the working fluid change as it moves through the different stages of the turbine.
A Pv diagram of a turbine is useful in understanding the thermodynamics and efficiency of the turbine. It can also help in optimizing the design and performance of the turbine.
The horizontal axis represents volume and the vertical axis represents pressure in a Pv diagram of a turbine.
The different sections in a Pv diagram of a turbine represent the different stages of the turbine, such as the inlet, compression, expansion, and exhaust stages.
By measuring the area under the curve on a Pv diagram of a turbine, the work done by the turbine can be calculated. The efficiency of the turbine can also be calculated by comparing the work done by the turbine to the theoretical work that could be done in an isentropic process.