In case of the Figure 1, it refers to the scenario where a mass of ice is at -20°C. it is under one atmospheric pressure and now we need to increase the temperature of the ice keeping the pressure constant and observe. The figure will help us in this regard.
In the first process, a slight change in the volume is observed and the temperature tends to increase from -20 degree Celsius to 0. The ice is static at 0°C.
In the next stage at 0°C. The solid ice starts to melt where any change in temperature is not witnessed. It is at this stage a decrease in volume is witnessed.
In the third and fourth stage of the process, the temperature of the liquid water increases to 100°C from 0°C. In the case of the volume it first decreases to 4°C and then goes on to increase up to 4 points.
In the fourth and fifth stage of the process, the water tends to start boiling at 100°C. It goes on to evolve into a gas or vapor at a constant temperature with an increase in volume.
In the fifth stage of the process, both the volume and the temperature tend to increase
A point to be considered here is one of the peculiarity of water is the decrease in volume.
Links of Previous Main Topic:-
- Conversion of work into heat
- Introduction to carnot cycle
- Clausius inequality entropy and irreversibility introduction
- Ideal gas or perfect gas
- Introduction about air standard cycles
- Properties of pure substances introduction
Links of Next Mechanical Engineering Topics:-
- Heating of pure substances other than ice
- Temperature enthalphy graph formation of steam
- Temperature and specific entropy diagram for steam
- The process of thermodynamic and their various properties
- Types of steam table
- Mollier diagram h s axis
- Team power plant simple rankine cycle
- Vapour compression refrigeration cycle introduction
- Basic fluid mechanics and properties of fluids introduction
- Fluid statics introduction
- Manometers measurement pressure