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University of Alabama, Birmingham - ELC 101 1)Ability to do work Power Energy Work None of the above Amount of heat needed to rate the temperature of a substance by 1°C Heat Exchange Heat Engine Specific Heat None of the above Study of transformation of heat energy to mechanical energy to other forms of energy
University of Alabama, Birmingham - ELC 101
1)Ability to do work
-
- Power
- Energy
- Work
- None of the above
- Amount of heat needed to rate the temperature of a substance by 1°C
- Heat Exchange
- Heat Engine
- Specific Heat
- None of the above
- Study of transformation of heat energy to mechanical energy to other forms of energy.
- Thermodynamics
- Physics
- Mechanics
- None of the above
- Heat cannot be created, nor destroyed, but it can be changed from one form to another. The energy in the universe remains constant.
- 1st Law of Energy Conservation
- 2nd Law of Energy Conservation
- 3rd Law of Energy Conservation
- None of the above
- Quantities that describe both magnitude & direction
- Physical Quantity
- Scalar Quantity
- Vector Quantity
- None of the above
- The sum of energies of all the molecules in a system, energies that appear in several complex forms.
- External Energy
- Internal Energy
- Kinetic Energy
- None of the above
- The value of atomic charge e is
- 1.60210 x 10-19 coulomb
- 1.68910 x 10-19 coulomb
- 1.20160 x 1019 coulomb
- None of the above
- 8. p1V1= p2V2
- Charle's Law
- Boyle's Law
- Ideal Gas Law
- .
- d. None of the above
- Thermometer
- b. Barometer
- c. Manometer
- d. None of the above
- Work done in pushing a fluid across a boundary, Usually into or out of a system
- Flow Work
- Flow Energy
- Both a & b
- None of the above
- Which is not true about Heat (Q):
- Q is positive when heat is added to the body or system
- Q is negative when heat is rejected by the body or
- system
- c. Q is positive when heat is rejected by the body or system
- d. None of the above
- The standard reference atmospheric pressure
- 760 mmHg
- 1 atm
- 14.696 psia
- All of the above
- is that property of a substance which remains constant if no heat enters or leaves the substance, while it does work or alters its volume, but which increases or diminishes should a small amount of heat enter or leave.
- Entrophy
- Enthalpy
- Specific Heat
- None of the above
- The acceleration of a particular body is directly proportional to the resultant force acting on it & inversely proportional to its mass.
- Pascal's Law
- Joule's Law
- Newton's Law
- None of the above
- Mass (not weight) per unit volume
- Specific Weight
- Specific Volume
- Density
- None of the above
- Composite property applicable to all fluids
- Entropy
- Enthalpy
- Specific Heat
- None of the above
- A classification of system in which mass does not cross its boundaries.
- Nonflow System
- Open System
- Closed System
- Zeroth Law
- Gas Law
- Gas being heated at constant volume is undergoing the process of.
- isometric
- specific heat
- enthalpy
- isothermal
- The heat per unit mass per degree change in temperature
- specific heat
- isometric
- conservation of energy
- none of the above
- A unit of pressure used in high vacuum technology, which is equal to 1mmhg.
- specific heat
- isometric
- isobaric
- torr
- The gas constant is equal to
- Cp – Cv
- Cp + Cv
- Cp – Cv + k
- None of the above
- The 1st Law of Thermodynamics on what principle?
- Conservation of Energy
- Conservation of mass
- Enthalpy
- Isometric
- A system having a rigid boundary that energy, work and mass does not cross its boundaries
- Specific Heat
- Specific Gravity
- Isolated System
- Enthalpy
- Sum of the internal energy of a substance and the product of pressure and volume.
- Specific Heat
- Specific Gravity
- Isolated System
- Enthalpy
- The ratio of the weight of a substance to the weight of some standard substance is called?
- Specific Heat
- Specific Gravity
- Isothermal
- Specific Weight
- Specific heat capacity in SI unit.
- kJ / kg.k
- kJ / kg
- kN / kg
- None of the above
- The Law of Thermodynamics that provides the basis for measuring the thermodynamic property of temperature.
- Charle’s Law
- Boyle’s Law
- Isothermal Process
- 28. The pressure of the confined gas is held constant, the volume directly proportional to the absolute temperature.
- Charle’s Law
- Boyle’s Law
- Zeroth Law
- Gas Law
- Regardless of the process, the change in enthalpy firm moles of ideal gas is
- Heat
- Enthalpy
- Entropy
- Density
- Ideal process are process
- Irreversible
- Reversible
- Isothermal
- Isometric
- A state occurs when a system is in equilibrium
- Natural Environment
- Closed System
- Surrounding
- Isentropic
- A state occurs in isentropic process
- The change in entropy is 0
- The change in entropy is 1
- The change in enthalpy is 0
- The change in enthalpy is 1
- The SI unit of mass
- kg
- g
- N
- None of the above
- Anything that is outside the system boundary is called
- .
- Surrounding
- Natural Environment
- Closed System
- Open System
- A Thermodynamic Term That refers to any fixed region in a space
- Control Volume
- Volume
- Density
- Natural Gas
- The process that has no heat transfer
- Density
- Isentropic Process
- Isometric Process
- Adiabatic
- Another name of reversible adiabatic process
- Isentropic Process
- Isometric Process
- Isobaric Process
- b. Double Staging
- c. Multistaging
-
- Mass
- Weight
- Density
- Volume
- of a body means the force of the gravity Fg on the body
- Mass
- Weight
- Density
- Volume
- The law of conservation of mass states that .
- mass is indestructible
- mass is destructible
- mass is indestructible
- none of the above
- is the energy stored within a body or substance by virtue of the activity and configuration of its molecules.
- Internal Energy
- External Energy
- Kinetic Energy
- Potential Energy
- The Product of the displacement of the body and the component if the force in the direction of the displacement.
- Nonflow Work
- Flow Work
- Work
- None of the above
- Is the energy in transit (on the move) from the one body or system to another solely because of a temperature between the bodies or systems.
- Work
- Heat
- Energy
- None of the above
- A classification of a system in which mass crosses its boundaries.
- Closed System
- Open System
- Isolated System
- None of the above
- The SI unit of pressure
- Pa
- N
- J
- None of the above
- The volume of a confined gas is held constant, the pressure is directly proportional to the absolute temperature.
- Charle’s Law
- Boyle’s Law
- Joule’s Law
- Specific Heat
- The compression of the gas in two or more cylinders in place of a single cylinder compressor
- Single Staging
- only energy (heat and work) crossing its boundaries?
- Heat Engine
- None of the above
- Is defined as the ratio of the actual pressure of the vapor
- Relative Humidity
- Humidity Ratio
- Dew Point
- Adiabatic Saturation
- Heat engine deriving its power from the energy liberated by the explosion of a mixture of some hydrocarbon, in a gaseous or vaporized form.
- Dual Combustion Engine
- Internal Combustion Engine
- External Combustion Engine
- None of the above
- Also called absolute humidity and specific humidity.
- Related humidity
- Humidity ratio
- Dew point
- Adiabatic ratio
- Is a steady flow process at total constant pressure through a control volume for which there is no heat?
- Adiabatic Saturation Process
- Dew point
- Adiabatic Ratio
- None of the above
- Fuels that may classified conveniently in solid, liquid and gaseous.
- Unleaded fuel
- Diesel fuel
- Fossil fuel
- All of the above
- Is a general name, without specific meaning unless the way in which it is measured or define by the context.
- Natural Value
- Heating Value
- Burning Value
- Internal Value
- Is the force of gravity on unit volume?
- Specific Weight
- Specific Heat
- Specific Pressure
- Specific Volume
- Give a reading as the length of some liquid column: water, alcohol, etc.
- Banometer
- Nanometer
- Thermometer
- Manometer
- If any one or more properties of a system change, the system is said to have undergone a .
- Cycle
- System
- Process
- None of the above
- Is a thermodynamic system that operates continuously with
- d) Wet Vapor
- is the temperature at which liquids start to boil or the temperature at which vapors begin to condense.
- Saturation Temperature
- Sub cooled Liquid
- Compressed Liquid
- Saturated Liquid
- is one which has a temperature lower than the saturation temperature corresponding to the existing pressure.
- Saturation Temperature
- Sub cooled Liquid
- Compressed Liquid
- Saturated Liquid
- is one which has a pressure higher than the saturation pressure corresponding to the existing temperature.
- Saturation Temperature
- Sub cooled Liquid
- Compressed Liquid
- Saturated Liquid
- is a liquid at the saturations which has temperature equal to the boiling point corresponding to the existing pressure.
- Saturation Temperature
- Sub cooled Liquid
- Compressed Liquid
- Saturated Liquid
- is the name given to a gaseous phase that is in contact with the liquid phase, or that is in the vicinity of a state where some of it might be condensed.
- Vapor
- Saturated Vapor
- Superheated Vapor
- Wet Vapor
- is a vapor at the saturation conditions (saturation temperature and saturation pressure).
- Vapor
- Saturated Vapor
- Superheated Vapor
- Wet Vapor
- is a vapor having a temperature higher than the saturation temperature corresponding to the existing pressure.
- Vapor
- Saturated Vapor
- Superheated Vapor
- Wet Vapor
- is a combination of saturated vapor and saturated liquid.
- Vapor
- Saturated Vapor
- Superheated Vapor
- Degrees of Superheat, °SH
- Degrees of Sub cooled, °SB
- is the name given to a gaseous phase that is in contact with the liquid phase, or that is in the vicinity of a state where some of it might be condensed.
- highest temperature at which liquid and vapor can coexist in equilibrium.
-
- Critical Point
- Boiling Point
- Quality Point
- None of the above
-
- Heat that cause change in temperature at without a change in phase.
-
- Sensible Heat
- Latent Heat
- Thermo Heat
- None of the above
-
- Heat that cause change in phase without a change in temperature.
-
- Sensible Heat
- Latent Heat
- Thermo Heat
- None of the above
-
- What is the formula to convert °C to °F?
-
- °F = °C + 273
- °F = 5/9 (°C - 32)
- °F = 9/5 (°C)+32
- None of the above
-
- What is the formula to convert °F to °C?
-
- °C = °F + 273
- °C = 5/9 (°F - 32)
- °C = 9/5 (°F)+32
- None of the above
- is the base unit of thermodynamics temperature.
- Celsius
- Fahrenheit
- Kelvin
- None of the above
- is the unit of force.
- Newton
- Pascal
- Hertz
- Joule
- is the unit of pressure and stress.
- Newton
- Pascal
- Hertz
- Joule
- is the difference between the actual temperature of superheated vapor and the saturation temperature for the existing pressure.
- Degrees of Superheat, °SH
- Degrees of Sub cooled, °SB
- Both a and b
- None of the above
-
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