Our experts have gathered these Thermodynamics MCQs through research, and we hope that you will be able to see how much knowledge base you have for the subject of Thermodynamics by answering these multiple-choice questions.
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A. True
B. False
A. True
B. False
A. Carbon
B. Sulphur
C. Oxygen
D. Nitrogen
A. 3 to 6
B. 20 to 30
C. 5 to 8
D. 15 to 20
A. No heat enters or leaves the gas
B. The temperature of the gas changes
C. The change in internal energy is equal to the mechanical workdone
D. All of these
A. Diesel cycle
B. Stirling cycle
C. Otto cycle
D. Carnot cycle
A. False
B. True
A. Cut-off is decreased
B. Cut-off is constant
C. Cut-off is increased
D. Cut-off is zero
A. Less than one
B. None of these
C. Greater than one
D. Equal to one
A. 287 J/kgK
B. 28.7 J/kgK
C. 2.87 J/kgK
D. 0.287 J/kgK
A. More than
B. Less than
C. Equal to
A. Incorrect
B. Correct
A. Zero
B. Maximum
C. Minimum
D. Positive
A. Flow processes
B. None of these
C. Non-flow processes
D. Adiabatic processes
A. High
B. Very high
C. Low
D. Very low
A. One-third
B. Three-fourth
C. Two-third
D. One-half
A. Decreases
B. Increases
C. Remains constant
A. Carbonisation
B. Fractional distillation
C. Cracking
D. Full distillation
A. Incorrect
B. Correct
A. Specific heat at constant pressure
B. Specific heat at cOnstant volume
C. None of these
D. Kilo Joule
A. Becomes less ordered
B. Becomes greater ordered
C. Greater the efficiency
D. Conservation of energy
A. Transformed
B. Destroyed
C. Both
D. None of these
A. Zero volume
B. Air temperature rises (or falls) as pressure increases (or decreases).
C. Temperature
D. -273°C, 0 K
E. Both increase
A. Always mediated by the brain
B. Involuntary, yet may be modified by learned behavior
C. Autonomic only
D. Rapid, predictable, and can be learned responses
A. Adding heat to the system
B. Having the system do work on the surroundings
C. Withdrawing heat from the system
D. Adding heat to the system and having the system do work on the surroundings
A. Convert thermal energy into mechanical energy
B. Lead to a more ordered state
C. Cannot be reversed
D. Do not conserve energy
A. Always take place at a rapid rate
B. Are always exothermic
C. Always release free energy
D. Always result in increased disorder of the system
A. Always increases or remains constant.
B. Remains constant.
C. Either decreases or remains constant.
D. Always decreases
A. Heat
B. Pressure
C. Both
D. None
A. Intro Slide
B. Blank Slide
C. Reference Slide
D. Any of these
A. Zero, positive
B. Zero, negative
C. Positive, negative
D. Negative, positive
A. First; some of the energy disperses as heat
B. Second; some of the energy disperses as heat
C. First; some of the energy is destroyed
D. Second;some of the energy is destroyed
A. Decrease in temperature;
B. Increase in volume;
C. Increase in temperature;
D. None of these
A. Absolute temperature
B. Absolute pressure
C. Absolute entropy
A. The surroundings of the system
B. The absolute reference point
C. A system under study
D. A Gaussian random number
E. A system's surroundings
A. Absolute or specific humidity
B. Relative humidity
C. Vapor pressure
A. Gauge pressure
B. Atmospheric pressure
C. Nominal pressure
D. Absolute pressure
A. Absolute vacuum
B. Negative atmospheric pressure
C. Absolute zero temperature
D. Absolute zero energy
E. Zero atmospheric pressure
A. CO2-system
B. Ammonia-water system
C. Dry ice and carbon dioxide
D. Ionic-water system
E. Freon-system
A. Product
B. Refrigerant
C. Water
D. Air
A. Near the end of combustion
B. Complete combustion
C. Premixed combustion
D. In the gas phase
E. Partial combustion
A. Convective process
B. Radiation process
C. Adiabatic process
D. Conduction process
A. Thermal expansion
B. Ventilation process
C. Adiabatic saturation process
D. Venturi effect
E. Condensation process
A. Moisture content
B. Temperature
C. Pressure
A. Increase
B. No change
C. Decrease
D. Remain the same
A. Absolute zero
B. Critical temperature
C. Boiling point
D. Adiabatic saturation temperature
A. Turbine Jet
B. Injected air
C. Nitrous Oxide
D. Afterburner
E. Turbocharger
A. Fly faster than the speed of sound
B. Fly at high altitudes
C. Fly in formation
D. Land on an aircraft carrier
E. Short takeoffs
A. Washing machines
B. Air conditioners
C. Refrigerators
D. Heat pumps
E. Ceiling fans
A. To keep a building cool
B. Refrigerated space
C. To cool the air
D. To keep the building comfortable
E. To reduce energy consumption
A. Air velocity
B. Air port pressure
C. Fuel/air ratio
D. Air-fuel ratio
E. Volume of air
A. The ratio of air and fuel to be burned
B. The ratio of air to fuel mixture
C. The ratio of pressure and temperature in the engine
D. The ratio of air to fuel flow
E. The ratio of the mass of air to the mass of fuel
A. Air-source heat pumps
B. Geothermal heat pumps
C. Solar thermal energy systems
D. Ground-source heat pumps
E. Solar-powered heat pumps
A. The sun
B. Electricity
C. Gas
D. Cold outside air
E. A water heater
A. Complete combustion assumption
B. Compression ratio
C. Air-standard assumptions
D. No assumptions made
E. Ignition timing
A. Classical cycle
B. Air-standard equation
C. Air-standard cycle
D. Modified atmospheric air-conditioning cycle
A. Cycle for which the air-standard conditions are prescribed
B. Cycle for which the air-standard assumptions are applicable
C. Cycle for which the ambient temperature and pressure are specified
D. Cycle for which the air-standard parameters are specified
E. Cycle for which the power used is given by P=M*V
A. Boyle's Law
B. Charles's Law
C. Amagat's law
D. Avogadro's law
A. Mechanical ventilation
B. Windows design
C. Load factor
D. Annual fuel utilization efficiency
E. Building size
A. Convert to kilograms
B. Use molar mass calculator
C. Sum of the products
D. Volume of the mixture
E. Weight of the mixture
A. Earth's atmosphere
B. Atmospheric air
C. Polluting air
D. Solar Atmosphere
E. Ominous air
A. Pollutants
B. Particles of dust and dirt
C. Water vapour
D. Nitrogen
E. Nitrogen dioxide
A. Harsh knocking
B. Rumbling noise
C. Flames
D. Audible noise
E. Smoke
A. A loss of power
B. A vibration
C. A coolant leak
D. An audible noise
E. A misfire
A. Premature ignition
B. Faulty piston
C. Faulty connecting rod
D. Bad timing belt
E. Defective fuel injectors
A. The heat capacity of the mixture
B. The molar mass of nitrogen
C. The molar mass of oxygen
D. The number of moles of gas
E. The apparent molar mass of the mixture
A. The molar mass
B. The molality
C. The apparent molar mass
D. The proportionality constant
E. The molecular weight
A. Forward pressure
B. Negative pressure
C. Air pressure
D. Side pressure
E. Back pressure
A. The speed of the fluid in the pipe
B. The pressure exerted on a pipeline in order to maintain its flow
C. The pressure applied at the nozzle discharge region
D. The pressure developed by the pump
A. Back work ratio
B. Speed ratio
C. Inlet work ratio
D. Compressor work to turbinespeed ratio
E. Horsepower ratio
A. Shaft
B. Turbine
C. Blade
D. Compressor
E. Rotor
A. Bar
B. PSI
C. Kilogram
D. Ton
E. Pascale
A. 10,000
B. 925
C. 0.01
D. 105
E. 1000
A. Barometer
B. Hygrometer
C. Thermometer
A. Humidity
B. Temperature
C. Dew point
D. Atmospheric pressure
E. Air temperature
A. Beattie-Bridgeman equation of state
B. The Bohr atom
C. The periodic table
D. Bohr model of the atom
E. Kepler's laws of planetary motion
A. Boussinesq equation of state
B. Flory equation of state
C. Benedict-Webb-Rubin equation of state
D. Poynting-Robertson-Walker equation of state
E. Kosterlitz-Thouless equation of state
A. Benedict-Webb-Rubin
B. Pohl-Bolander
C. Poynting-Robertson-Walker
D. Newtonian
A. Open
B. Steady-flow
C. Closed
D. Closed-loop system
E. Automatic control
A. That the momentum principle does not always hold
B. For steady-flow control volumes
C. That there is no conservation of momentum in steady-flow
A. The law of conservation of energy
B. The principle of least surface area
C. The first principle of thermodynamics
D. The principle of least action
E. Conservation of momentum
A. Alkaline vapour cycle
B. Vapor-liquid-solid (VLS) cycle
C. Binary vapour cycle
D. Dry ice vapour cycle
E. Condensation vapour cycle
A. Gearbox
B. Cooling tower
C. Water heater
D. Refrigerator
E. Boiler
A. Boiler
B. Evaporator
C. Reactor
D. Condenser
A. A large heat exchanger
B. A machine that makes sausage
C. A metal container that holds water
D. A machine used to make coffee
E. A device to produce steam
A. Cylinder
B. Rod
C. Stroke
D. Bore
A. The number of pistons in a cylinder
B. The diameter of a piston
C. The height of a piston
D. The diameter of a cylinder
A. Top dead center
B. Bottom dead center
C. Between the valves
A. Bottom dead center
B. 2/3 the volume
C. Dead center
D. 1/2 the volume
E. Top dead center
A. Air-conditioning cycle
B. Top-down cycle
C. Cold water cycle
D. Electric generator cycle
E. Bottoming cycle
A. Boundary
B. Interface
C. Barrier
D. Screen
E. Surface
A. Line that marks the edge of a finite piece of land
B. Surface that separates the system from its surroundings
C. Line that divides two different categories
D. Limit that determines how much a system can change
E. Line that divides two unequal amounts
A. Rotation work
B. Compression work
C. Boundary work
D. Work of expansion
E. Work of compression
A. Antoine Bourdon
B. Eugene Bourdon
C. Pierre Bourdon
D. Jacques-Pierre Bourdon
E. Gustave F. A. Bourdon
A. Thermometer
B. Catheter
C. Manometer
D. Bourdon tube
A. Rotating machinery
B. A power plant
C. A computer
D. A printing press
E. A gasifier
A. Around 1920
B. Around 1940
C. Around 1870
D. Around 1300
A. Fixed
B. Open
C. Closed
D. Pneumatic
A. Otto cycle
B. Brayton cycle
C. Carnot cycle
D. Steam cycle
A. Thermal
B. Mechanical
C. Electrical
D. Joules