| 1 |
Sadi carnot described an ideal heat engine in |
1820
1840
1860
1880
|
| 2 |
We cannot utilize the heat contents of oceans and atmosphere because |
there is no reservoir at the same temperature
there is no reservoir at the temperature lower than any one of two
there is no reservoir at the temperature higher than any one of two
none of them
|
| 3 |
For the working of a heat engine, there must be |
a source of heat at high temperature
a sink at low temperature
both of them
none of them
|
| 4 |
According to the second law, which is must to produce work |
a source contains a large amount of heat energy
two sources at the same temperature
two sources at the different temperatures
a source contains a small amount of energy
|
| 5 |
It is impossible to devise a processes which may convert heat, extracted from a single reservoir, entirely into work without leaving any change in the working system. This is the statement of |
Clausius statement of second law
Kelvin'sstatement of second law
Clausius statement of first law
Kelvin's statement of first law
|
| 6 |
The percentage of available heat energy converted into work by a diesel engine is roughly |
35 %`
40 %
35 - 40 %
25 %
|
| 7 |
The percentage of available heat energy converted into work by a petrol engine is roughly |
35 %
40 %
35 to 40 %
25 %
|
| 8 |
The second law of thermodynamics is concerned with the circumstances in which |
heat can be converted into work
direction of flow of heat
none of them
both of them
|
| 9 |
First law of thermodynamics tells us that heat energy can be converted into equivalent amount of work, but it is silent about |
how heat is absorbed
how heat extracted
how this conversion takes place
none of them
|
| 10 |
In a heat engine, heat is supplied by the |
cold reservoir
sink
hot reservoir
none of them
|
| 11 |
The earliest heat engine was |
petrol engine
diesel engine
electric engine
steam engine
|
| 12 |
A heat engine is that which converts |
mechanical energy into thermal energy
thermal energy into mechanical energy
K.E into potential energy
heat energy into light energy
|
| 13 |
The example of irreversible process is |
slowly liquification
slowly evaporation
an explosion
all of them
|
| 14 |
The example of reversible process is |
an explosion
changes occur suddenly
slow compression of a gas
all of them
|
| 15 |
If a process cannot be retraced in the backward direction by reversing the controlling factors, it is |
a reversible process
an irreversible process
any one of them
both of them
|
| 16 |
A reversible cycle is the one in which |
some of the changes are reversible
all of the changes are reversible
all of the changes are irreversible
none of them
|
| 17 |
A succession of events which bring the system back to its initial condition is called |
reversible process
irreversible process
a cycle
none of them
|
| 18 |
In the reverse process, the working substance passes through the same stages as in the direct process and |
thermal effects at each stage are exactly reversed
mechanical effects at each stage are exactly reversed
thermal and mechanical effects at each stage remain the same
thermal and mechanical effects at each stage are exactly reversed
|
| 19 |
A process which can be retraced in exactly reverse order, without producing any change in the surroundings is called |
reversible process
irreversible process
any one of them
none of them
|
| 20 |
Heat required to raise the temperature of one mole of a gas through 1 K at constant pressure is called |
heat capacity
specific heat capacity
specific heat at constant volume
specific heat at constant pressure
|
| 21 |
The heat required to raise the temperature of one mole of the gas through 1 K at constant volume is called |
heat capacity
specific heat capacity
molar specific heat
molar specific heat at constant volume
|
| 22 |
The heat required to raise the temperature of one mole of the substance through 1 K is called |
heat capacity
specific heat capacity
molar specific heat
all of them
|
| 23 |
One mole of any substance contain |
same number of molecules
different number of molecules
may be same or different
none of them
|
| 24 |
One kilogram of different substances contain |
same number of molecules
different number of molecules
may be same or different
none of them
|
| 25 |
The curve representing an adiabatic process is called |
isotherm
adiabat
adiable
none of them
|
| 26 |
Which of the following is not an example of adiabatic process |
the rapid escape of air from a burst type
the rapid expansion and compression of air through which a sound wave is passing
cloud formation in the atmosphere
none of them
|
| 27 |
Adiabatic change occurs when the gas |
expands
compressed
expands or compressed
expands or compressed rapidly
|
| 28 |
In an adiabatic expansion, the temperature of the gas |
increases
becomes zero
decreases
decreases rapidly
|
| 29 |
In an adiabatic process the work is done at the expense of the |
energy supplied to the system
energy gained from the surroundings
internal energy
none of them
|
| 30 |
A process in which no heat enters or leaves the system is called |
isochoric process
isothermal process
adiabatic process
none of them
|