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Correct answer: 2
Step-by-step Solution:
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Understand the First Law of Thermodynamics: The first law of thermodynamics relates the change in internal energy (), heat supplied to the system (), and work done by the system () as: Internal energy () is a state function, meaning its value depends only on the state of the system, not on the path taken to reach that state. Therefore, the change in internal energy between two states (e.g., from i to f) is the same regardless of the path (
iaforibf). -
Calculate the Internal Energy at the Final State () using Path
iaf: We are given the following for pathiaf:- Initial internal energy, J.
- Heat supplied, J.
The total work done along path
iafis the sum of work done alongiaandaf: . - From the P-V diagram, the path
iais a vertical line, which represents an isochoric process (constant volume). For an isochoric process, the work done is zero. So, . - The work done along path
afis given as J. - Therefore, the total work done is J.
Now, we apply the first law of thermodynamics to the path
iaf:
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Calculate the Heat Supplied along Path
ib(): Now we consider the process from stateito stateb.- Initial state: J.
- Final state (for this segment): J (given).
- Change in internal energy: J.
- Work done along path
ibis given as J. Using the first law for pathib:
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Calculate the Heat Supplied along Path
bf(): Next, we consider the process from statebto statef.- Initial state (for this segment): J.
- Final state: J (calculated in Step 2).
- Change in internal energy: J.
- Work done along path
bf$ is given as $W_{bf} = 100$ J. (Note: Although the figure *schematically* shows $bfas an isochoric process, we must use the explicitly given numerical value for work done.) Using the first law for pathbf:
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Calculate the Required Ratio: The problem asks for the ratio .
The final answer is 2.
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