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orthocresol
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One molarA sample of a ideal1.00 mol perfect gas molecules with $C_{p,\mathrm m} = 7R/2$ is put through the following question cycle: (a) - constant volume heating to twice its original volume (b)constant-volume heating to twice its initial volume, ...

(Problem 2.5, Atkins Physical Chemistry 8th ed.)


The problem says that in a constant volume process the final volume is twice the initial volume.

Is this even possible  ? How can volume become twice if it was constant all the time, it wouldn't have exploded to twice its size suddenly after the process ended right  ?


Though this thread contains a "homework" question I don't think I need to provide my effort as I am giving an example of a question to ask something else. I think this is equivalent to citing a source and asking some question about it.

One molar of a ideal gas is put through following question : (a) - constant volume heating to twice its original volume (b) ...


The problem says that in a constant volume process the final volume is twice the initial volume.

Is this even possible  ? How can volume become twice if it was constant all the time, it wouldn't have exploded to twice its size suddenly after the process ended right  ?


Though this thread contains a "homework" question I don't think I need to provide my effort as I am giving an example of a question to ask something else. I think this is equivalent to citing a source and asking some question about it.

A sample of 1.00 mol perfect gas molecules with $C_{p,\mathrm m} = 7R/2$ is put through the following cycle: (a) constant-volume heating to twice its initial volume, ...

(Problem 2.5, Atkins Physical Chemistry 8th ed.)


The problem says that in a constant volume process the final volume is twice the initial volume.

Is this even possible? How can volume become twice if it was constant all the time, it wouldn't have exploded to twice its size suddenly after the process ended right?

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orthocresol
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user31607
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Can final volume differ from initial volume in a constant volume process?

One molar of a ideal gas is put through following question : (a) - constant volume heating to twice its original volume (b) ...


The problem says that in a constant volume process the final volume is twice the initial volume.

Is this even possible ? How can volume become twice if it was constant all the time, it wouldn't have exploded to twice its size suddenly after the process ended right ?


Though this thread contains a "homework" question I don't think I need to provide my effort as I am giving an example of a question to ask something else. I think this is equivalent to citing a source and asking some question about it.