| Thermodynamics of Materials |
| 3.00 Fall 2001 |
| W. Craig Carter |
| Department of Materials Science and Engineering |
| Massachusetts Institute of Technology |
| 77 Massachusetts Ave. |
| Cambridge, MA 02139 |
Exercise 5.1
Consider heating a body
,
of constant heat capacity
J/
C
and initially at temperature 100K,
to a final temperature of 200K.
The heating takes place by sequentially
placing it in thermal contact with
different large thermal reservoirs
(so large that there temperature does
not change during thermal contact).
For example,
On the same graph, plot the change in (1) entropy of the
body
and (2) the change in entropy of the universe as
a function of
.
Exercise 5.2
Consider the phase transformation of pure carbon graphite to pure carbon
diamond at atmospheric pressure and at temperatures between 298 and 1200K.
Using the data:
| graphite | Standard molar enthalpy |
|
| graphite | Molar entropy |
![]() |
| graphite | Molar heat capacity |
![]() |
| diamond | Standard molar enthalpy |
![]() |
| diamond | Molar entropy |
![]() |
| diamond | Molar heat capacity |
![]() |
Exercise 5.3
A quantity of super-cooled liquid Mn at 800K is adiabatically solidified into its equilibrium solid phase at constant pressure. From the data below, calculate what fraction of the Mn will have solidified and the final temperature of the system.
| Transition (phase 1
|
|
|
|
|
2010 | 993 |
|
|
2300 | 1373 |
|
|
1800 | 1409 |
|
|
13400 | 1517 |
| phase of Mn |
) |
temperature range (K) |
|
|
298-993 | |
|
|
993-1373 | |
| 1373-1409 | ||
| 1409-1517 | ||
| liquid | 1517- |