No, it isn't. This is because the first law relation Q - W = ΔU reduces to W = 0 in this case since the system is adiabatic (Q = 0) and ΔU = 0 for the isothermal processes of ideal gases. Therefore, this adiabatic system cannot receive any net work at constant temperature.
In an isolated system, the total volume remains constant, as no mass or energy is transferred across its boundaries. Any changes in volume within the system must be compensated by corresponding changes in other components to maintain equilibrium.
Yes, hydrogen compression is possible and commonly used to store and transport hydrogen gas at high pressure. This is typically done using compressors that increase the pressure of the hydrogen gas, allowing it to be stored in pressurized tanks for various applications such as fuel cells or industrial processes.
Yes, an air mass can change in temperature through adiabatic processes, such as expansion or compression. When an air mass expands, it cools down, and when it is compressed, it warms up, all without heat being added or subtracted from the system.
When atoms are pushed close together, they experience repulsion due to the electrostatic forces between their positively charged nuclei. This repulsion increases as the distance between atoms decreases, making it difficult to compress them further. If the force pushing the atoms together is too strong, it can lead to the atoms overcoming this repulsion and bonding together in a chemical reaction.
Density is the ratio mass/volume. For a granular material you need a helium pycnometer.Or - more simple, if it is possible - a graduate cylinder for the measure of the volume by the displacement of water.
No, a reversible adiabatic system is also known as isentropic.
this is not possible
No, you can't compress liquids easily. You can compress them a little bit, but thats all.
no, a Carnot cycle is not practiclly possible.bcz carnot consist of two cycles. i.e 1-rev. adiabatic 2-isothermal
yes
The compressibility of liquids is low enough that considering them to be incompressible is usually a safe assumption.
No! A cylinder is a cylindrical hole in the engine block.
No, it isn't.
Given a cuboid it is always possible to have a cylinder with the same volume.
These dimensions are not possible for a cylinder.
Gas molecules are far apart and have high kinetic energy, allowing them to be compressed into a smaller volume.
Master cylinder possible but could also be wheel cylinder problems or warped rotors