Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics In a working refrigerator, the value of COP is always < 0 > 1 < 1 < 0 > 1 < 1 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics If the heat of solution of an ideal gas in a liquid is negative, then its solubility at a given partial pressure varies with the temperature as Solubility increases or decreases with temperature depending on the Gibbs free energy change of solution Solubility increases as temperature increases Solubility increases as temperature decreases Solubility is independent of temperature Solubility increases or decreases with temperature depending on the Gibbs free energy change of solution Solubility increases as temperature increases Solubility increases as temperature decreases Solubility is independent of temperature ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics During Joule-Thomson expansion of gases None of these Temperature remains constant Enthalpy remains constant Entropy remains constant None of these Temperature remains constant Enthalpy remains constant Entropy remains constant ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics As the temperature is lowered towards the absolute zero, the value of the quantity (∂ΔF/∂T) approaches Infinity Unity None of these Zero Infinity Unity None of these Zero ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics In vapour compression refrigeration system, if the evaporator temperature and the condenser temperatures are -13°C and 37°C respetively, the Carnot COP will be 5.2 Data insufficient, can't be found out 0.168 6.2 5.2 Data insufficient, can't be found out 0.168 6.2 ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP
Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics A solute distributes itself between two non-miscible solvents in contact with each other in such a way that, at a constant temperature, the ratio of its concentrations in two layers is constant, irrespective of its total amount". This is None of these The distribution law A corollary of Henry's law Followed from Margule's equation None of these The distribution law A corollary of Henry's law Followed from Margule's equation ANSWER DOWNLOAD EXAMIANS APP