First Law Applied To Constant Pressure Heating
When 2 moles of a monatomic ideal gas are heated at constant pressure causing a temperature rise of 50 K, so how much heat must be supplied? Take R = 8.3 J per mol kelvin.
Select the correct option:
🔒 Solution Hidden from View
Submit your answer to unlock the detailed step-by-step solution.
More thermodynamics Practice Questions
For a diatomic ideal gas the molar specific heat at constant volume is 5R/2, so what is the value of...
For a diatomic ideal gas the molar specific heat at constant volume is 5R/2, so what is the value of...
A gas is taken around a complete thermodynamic cycle and returns to its original state after several...
A gas is taken around a complete thermodynamic cycle and returns to its original state after several...
Two moles of an ideal gas expand isothermally at 300 K from a volume V to a volume 2V in a slow reve...
Two moles of an ideal gas expand isothermally at 300 K from a volume V to a volume 2V in a slow reve...
A balloon suddenly bursts and the compressed gas inside rushes out into the open atmosphere very rap...
A balloon suddenly bursts and the compressed gas inside rushes out into the open atmosphere very rap...
On a pressure-volume diagram an isothermal curve and an adiabatic curve pass through the same point ...
On a pressure-volume diagram an isothermal curve and an adiabatic curve pass through the same point ...
A heat pump uses 200 J of work to deliver a total of 800 J of heat into a warm room during each oper...
A heat pump uses 200 J of work to deliver a total of 800 J of heat into a warm room during each oper...
Two identical samples of the same ideal gas are kept at the same temperature but stored at very diff...
Two identical samples of the same ideal gas are kept at the same temperature but stored at very diff...
One mole of an ideal gas is compressed isothermally at temperature 300 K, so what happens to its int...
One mole of an ideal gas is compressed isothermally at temperature 300 K, so what happens to its int...
Heat of 400 J is supplied to a gas sealed inside a rigid steel container whose volume cannot change,...
Heat of 400 J is supplied to a gas sealed inside a rigid steel container whose volume cannot change,...
An ideal gas expands at a constant pressure of 2 × 10^5 Pa, increasing its volume from 0.01 m^3 to 0...
An ideal gas expands at a constant pressure of 2 × 10^5 Pa, increasing its volume from 0.01 m^3 to 0...
A gas confined in a perfectly insulated cylinder is suddenly compressed by a fast-moving piston, so ...
A gas confined in a perfectly insulated cylinder is suddenly compressed by a fast-moving piston, so ...
A monatomic ideal gas with gamma equal to 5/3 expands adiabatically until its volume becomes 8 times...
A monatomic ideal gas with gamma equal to 5/3 expands adiabatically until its volume becomes 8 times...
About This Question
- Subject
- physics
- Chapter
- thermodynamics
- Topic
- first law applied to constant pressure heating
- Difficulty
- Hard
- Year
- 2025
Solution
Correct Answer:
2075 J
Based on NCERT Class 11, Chapter 12 (Thermodynamics), the heat supplied at constant pressure is Q=nCPΔT, where for a monatomic ideal gas CV=23R and by Mayer's relation CP=CV+R=23R+R=25R. Substituting n=2, ΔT=50 K and R=8.3: CP=25×8.3=20.75 J/mol·K, so Q=2×20.75×50=2075 J. Part of this heat raises internal energy and part does expansion work. The option 1245 J is wrong because it uses CV=3R/2, computing only the internal energy change and ignoring the expansion work at constant pressure. The option 830 J is wrong because it uses R alone times the relevant factors, omitting the specific heat structure. The option 4150 J is wrong because it doubles the correct value, likely using 5R instead of 5R/2. A plausibility check: at constant pressure Q must exceed the constant-volume heat nCVΔT=1245 J because extra energy goes into work, and indeed 2075>1245, confirming the answer is consistent.
This hard difficulty physics question is from the chapter thermodynamics, covering the topic of first law applied to constant pressure heating. It appeared in the 2025 exam.
Looking for more practice? Explore all physics questions or browse thermodynamics questions on RankGuru.