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    Paulinis Rsmiez
    The document discusses thermodynamic processes and irreversible processes. It provides one example of an irreversible process: 1. The natural process of heat conduction, which occurs spontaneously in nature from hot to cold. This process cannot be reversed because it increases disorder. 2. It also discusses how irreversible processes increase entropy overall in a system, making it impossible to fully recover and reuse the input energy. The input energy is permanently lost in the form of heat transferred to the environment. 3. Irreversible processes are common in nature as many natural processes increase disorder and entropy over time. Examples include chemical reactions and heat transfer between objects at different temperatures.

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    Pdf-Calor Compress

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    47 views2 pages
    The document discusses thermodynamic processes and irreversible processes. It provides one example of an irreversible process: 1. The natural process of heat conduction, which occurs spontaneously in nature from hot to cold. This process cannot be reversed because it increases disorder. 2. It also discusses how irreversible processes increase entropy overall in a system, making it impossible to fully recover and reuse the input energy. The input energy is permanently lost in the form of heat transferred to the environment. 3. Irreversible processes are common in nature as many natural processes increase disorder and entropy over time. Examples include chemical reactions and heat transfer between objects at different temperatures.

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    leyes de newton

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    pdf-calor_compress

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    The document discusses thermodynamic processes and irreversible processes. It provides one example of an irreversible process: 1. The natural process of heat conduction, which occurs spontaneously in nature from hot to cold. This process cannot be reversed because it increases disorder. 2. It also discusses how irreversible processes increase entropy overall in a system, making it impossible to fully recover and reuse the input energy. The input energy is permanently lost in the form of heat transferred to the environment. 3. Irreversible processes are common in nature as many natural processes increase disorder and entropy over time. Examples include chemical reactions and heat transfer between objects at different temperatures.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    47 views2 pages

    Pdf-Calor Compress

    Uploaded by

    Paulinis Rsmiez
    The document discusses thermodynamic processes and irreversible processes. It provides one example of an irreversible process: 1. The natural process of heat conduction, which occurs spontaneously in nature from hot to cold. This process cannot be reversed because it increases disorder. 2. It also discusses how irreversible processes increase entropy overall in a system, making it impossible to fully recover and reuse the input energy. The input energy is permanently lost in the form of heat transferred to the environment. 3. Irreversible processes are common in nature as many natural processes increase disorder and entropy over time. Examples include chemical reactions and heat transfer between objects at different temperatures.

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    =.@ujoed sg jfbtj uo tgrid sglljed llgod eg `jhâ `jlbgotg, ´quâ `jimbds, sb lds
    njy, tbgogo lufjr go j) lj tgipgrjturj egl `jhâ y m) su gogrféj botgroj4

    lj gogrféj târib`j sg trjospdrtj eg `ugrpd j dtrd pdr `dotj`td d pdr brrjebj`bðo, go uoj
    mdtgllj târib`j lj pârebej pdr brrjebj`bðo od vjréj juoqug sg lj jfbtg, go `jimbd pugeg
    juigotjr pdr `dotj`td yj qug njmrê iês idlâ`uljs eg jfuj qug `jimbgo eg pdsb`bðo y
    tdqugo lj pjrge. Eg tdejs ijogrjs, sb gl vj`éd eg lj mdtgllj gs mugod gl botgr`jimbd pdr
    jfbtj`bðo juigotjrê go uo pdr`gotjag iuy pgqugúd, ebréj egsprg`bjmlg

    Gs hjotêstb`d.
    Pb lj jfbtjs gstês `rgjoed uo idvbibgotd botgrod egl `jhâ qug sg ebsbpj, uo trjmjad
    rgjlbzjed go `br`ulj`bðo egl hlubed qug sg trjoshdrij go `jldr.
    Gstd prdvd`j uo juigotd eg su tgipgrjturj (gogrféj târib`j). Jsé sg gstuebð lj
    gqubvjlgo`bj gotrg `jldr y trjmjad. , pdr ghg`td Adulg

    0. ´Gs pdsbmlg `dostrubr uoj iêquboj târib`j qug od prdeuz`j `dotjiboj`bðo târib`j4

    od, yj qug gs
    gibsbdogs, bipdsbmlg
    ebrg`tj jbsljrlj go uo :;; pdr `bgotd, y egseg lugfd qug prdeu`brê
    d boebrg`tjigotg.

    5.Eâ jlfuods gagiplds eg prd`gsds brrgvgrsbmlgs qug d`urrgo go lj ojturjlgzj. Eâ uo gagipld eg uo


     prd`gsd go lj ojturjlgzj qug
    qug sgj `jsb rgvgrsbmlg.

    [degids eg`br qug lds prd`gsds brrgvgrsbmlgs qug d`urrgo go lj ojturjlgzj sdo jqugllds qug lugfd
    eg d`urrbr od sg pugego rgvgrtbr . [dr gagipld, lj `jegoj trðhb`j, jlfuojs rgj``bdogs quéib`js
    `did lj dxbej`bðo y dtrds.

    Lds prd`gsds “rgvgrsbmlgs’ sdo begjlbzj`bdogs “`dovgobgotgs’ pjrj lj egs`rbp`bðo dregojej y


    sbiplbhb`jej eg prd`gsds qug d`urrgo rgjligotg go lj ojturjlgzj. Pdo jprdxbij`bdogs y pugego
    sgr `dosbegrjeds sðld mjad `bgrtjs `doeb`bdogs d `br`uostjo`bjs.

    Udeds ngids vbstd jlfuoj vgz uo vjsd qug sg `jg egseg uoj igsj y sg nj`g júb`ds `dotrj gl
    sugld. Ld qug jotgs gstjmj dregojed go uoj ñob`j
    ñ ob`j pbgzj eg vberbd, sg `dovbgrtg go uoj iultbtue eg
    hrjfigotds egsdregojeds. [grd lj sbtuj`bðo `dotrjrbj, lj rg`dipdsb`bðo eg uo vjsd j pjrtbr eg sus
    hrjfigotds eg ijogrj gspdotêogj, jl igods qug sg sgpj, od lj nj vbstd ojebg.

    Lj rupturj egl vjsd gs uo su`gsd ojturjl


    o jturjl g brrgvgrsbmlg, uoj sg`ugo`bj tgipdrjl jeg`ujej3 su
    rg`dipdsb`bðo, go `jimbd, od ld gs. Gs lj gvdlu`bðo ojturjl egl drego jl egsdrego d, go târibods
    `bgotéhb`ds, lj ojturjl tgoego`bj egl Wobvgrsd j juigotjr su gotrdpéj .

    7. Wsjoed lj prbigrj lgy eg lj tgrideboêib`j, gxplbqug pdr quâ lj gogrféj tdtjl eg uo


    sbstgij jbsljed gs sbgiprg `dostjotg.

    Lj prbigrj lgy eg lj tgrideb oêib`j gs ld ibsid qug lj lgy eg l j


    `dosgrvj`bðo eg lj gogrféj. Gstg prbo`bpbd gstjmlg`g qug1
     

     Go uo sbstgij jbsljed lj gogrféj ob sg `rgj ob sg egstruyg.


    Pðld suhrg trjoshdrij`bdogs.

     Pb j uo sbstgij sg lg jplb`j uo t rjmjad ig`êob`d, su gogrféj


    botgroj vjréj.

     Pb gl sbstgij od gstê jbsljed, pjrtg eg lj gogrféj sg


    trjoshdrij go `jldr qug pugeg sjlbr d gotrjr go gl sbstgij.

     Wo sbstgij jbsljed gs uo sbstgij jebjmêtb`d. Gl `jldr od


    pugeg ob gotrjr ob sjlbr. Od sg rgjlbzj obofuoj trjoshgrgo`bj eg
    `jldr.

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