00:02
We are given a change in temperature of carbon dioxide and at a given pressure and we want to calculate the change in enthalpy using four different methods.
00:13
So the first method is using a constant specific heat and this is a value from our tables.
00:20
So the change in enthalpy, delta h, of carbon dioxide at this temperature is the heat capacity at constant pressure, cp0, times delta t.
00:31
So from our tables this is 0 .842 times a change in temperature 1 ,500 minus the initial temperature 30.
00:44
This gives us a change in enthalpy with 1 ,200 and 37 .7 kilojoules per kg.
00:55
And that's our first answer for part a.
01:01
Now if we go to part b, we want to calculate out to h.
01:06
Using constant specific heat and the value of the average temperature and our equation.
01:15
So the average temperature, t average, is equal to a half into 30 plus 1 ,500.
01:26
And then we convert this to kelvin, so we add 273 .15, which gives us the average temperature of 1 ,03 .13 .15, which gives us the average temperature of 1 ,038 .1 .1 .5.
01:38
15 kelvin.
01:42
Theta from here, which is required in the equation, is t over 1000.
01:50
And so this is 1 .0382...