Question
Question: Two thermally insulated vessel 1 and 2 are filled with air at temperature \[\left( {{T}_{1}},{{T}_{2...
Two thermally insulated vessel 1 and 2 are filled with air at temperature (T1,T2), volumes (V1,V2) and pressure (P1,P2) respectively. If the valve of joining two vessels is opened, the temperature inside the vessel at equilibrium will be (P = common pressure)
A. T1−T2
B. 2T1−T2
C. P1V1T2+P2V2T1T1T2P(V1+V2)
D. P1V1T2+P2V2T1T1T2P(P1V1+P2V2)
Solution
Hint: If there are two thermally insulated vessels having different temperature, pressure and volume and are connected with a valve. When a valve is opened then the common temperature or temperature at equilibrium is given by conservation of moles, i.e. total initial moles is equal to total final moles.
Formula Used:
PV=nRT
Where:
P is pressure in the vessel
V is the volume of vessel
T is the temperature of vessel
R is the universal gas constant
n is the number of moles
Complete step by step answer:
It is given that in vessel 1 has,
Temperature is T1
Pressure is P1
Volume is V1
And in vessel 2,
Temperature is T2
Pressure is P2
Volume is V2
Vessel 1 has n1 number of moles and vessel 2 has n2 number of moles.
And if vessel 1 and vessel 2 are connected by valve and the valve is opened, then,
Number of moles in vessel 1 is n′1
Number of moles in vessel 2 is n′2
Now applying the laws of conservation of moles and gas equation we get:
Total initial moles = Total final moles