1isn't deg of freedom for co2 at ordinary temp 5???
CO2 is polyatomic linear, so it shud have 3 translational and 2 rotational deg of freedom...
What are the Cv values for
CH4 and CO2@ 400K,1200K and 1400k
please tell the method of calculation
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16 Answers
1u hav to see the degree of freedom for those molecules and calculate...
at higher temperatures u have to take into account the vibrational K.E. as well.
1for CO2 and H20 deg of freedom is 6 at ordinary temp.
at high temp, it is 7 (for vibration)
at ordinary temp,
Cv for both = 4R
at high temps(1200K and 1400K), it is 5R.
11hey! see H C Verma .. wait i will tell the pg no.
yup.
part2 .. pg.71 .. 4th last line...
CH4, H20, CO2 all have six.
1in some test, i did it with 5 and had got some negative marks i remember...
i too think it is 5 because linear...
but H C Verma can always be wrong [to err is humane]
so i also wanna know which is actually correct...
1degree of freedom.....
transalational rotational vibrational
monoatomic 3 2 0
diatomic 3 2 1
triatomic (linear) 3 2 4 (CO2)
''' (bent) 3 3 3 (H2O)
1this is frm ARIHANT......
can sum1 tell wats da rite values of degrees of freedom
1well...i'm getting thoroughly confused..!! :p
this is frm wikipedia...according to this, deg of freedom for CO2 shud be 5...and at high temp, 9...
24Let me clear it..............
Since CO2 is linear diatomic,so its vibrational motion will not be counted,........=>Degree of freedom=5
&&&&& since H2O or NH3 is non linear diatomic, so its vibrational motion too has to be taken care of..........=>Degree of freedom=6
1arey yaar vibration sabko hoti hai... !!
lekin,,, only at higher temperature...
24Whatever I have written up here is truth..................it comes to u all now whether u accept it or not.....[1][1][1]
1no . all molecules vibrate but the energy associated is considerable only at high temperatures.
62This is a very very controversial thing
You cant generalize for all gases
Srinaths's one line summarises it all.