本書提供作譯者介紹Kenneth Wark， Jr. received his B.S. and M.S. degrees in chemical engineering from Purdue University and the University of Illinois， respectively. He joined the faculty of mechanical engineering at Purdue after receiving his Ph.D. degree from that school. In addition to his primary teaching responsibilities in undergraduate and graduate courses in thermodynamics， he has been involved in courses in heat transfer， fluid mechanics， combustion， and ...
圖書目錄
PREFACE 1 BASIC CONCEPTS AND DEFINITIONS 1-1 The Nature of Thermodynamics 1-2 Dimensions and Units 1-3 System, Property, and State 1-4 Density, Specific Volume, and Specific Gravity 1-5 Pressure 1-6 The Zeroth Law and Temperature 1-7 Problem-Solving Techniques 1-8 Summary Problems 2 THE FIRST LAW OF THERMODYNAMICS 2-1 Concepts of Work and Energy 2-2 The First Law of Thermodynamics 2-3 A Conservation of Energy Principle for Closed Systems 2-4 The Nature of the Energy E 2-5 Heat Transfer 2-6 Expansion and Compression Work 2-7 Elastic Spring Work 2-8 Other Quasiequilibrium Work Interactions 2-9 Summary Problems 3 PROPERTIES OF A PURE, SIMPLE COMPRESSIBLE SUBSTANCE 3-1 The State Postulate and Simple Systems 3-2 The PvT Surface 3-3 The Pressure-Temperature Diagram 3-4 The Pressure-Specific Volume Diagram 3-5 The Temperature-Specific Volume Diagram 3-6 Tables of Properties of Pure Substances 3-7 Tabular Data and Closed-System Energy Analysis 3-8 The Specific Heats 3-9 Summary 3-10 Appendix: Fundamentals of Partial Derivatives Problems 4 THE IDEAL GAS, CORRESPONDING STATES, AND INCOMPRESSIBLE MODELS 4-1 Ideal-Gas Equation of State 4-2 Internal Energy, Enthalpy, and Specific-Heat Relations for Ideal Gases 4-3 Specific Heats of Ideal Gases 4-4 Energy Analysis of Closed Ideal-Gas Systems 4-5 The Compressibility Factor and the Corresponding States Principle 4-6 Property Relations for Incompressible Substances 4-7 Summary Problems 6 CONTROL-VOLUME ENERGY ANALYSIS 5-1 Introduction 5-2 Conservation of Mass Principle for a Control Volume 5-3 Conservation of Energy Principle for a Control Volume 5-4 Steady-State Control-Volume Energy Equations 5-5 Comments on Problem-Solving Techniques 5-6 Engineering Applications Involving Steady-State Control Volumes 5-7 Introduction to Thermodynamic Cycles 5-8 Transient (Unsteady) Flow Analysis 5-9 Summary Problems 6 THE SECOND LAW AND ENTROPY 6-1 Introduction 6-2 Heat Engines, Refrigerators, and Heat Pumps 6-3 Second-Law Statements 6-4 Reversible and Irreversible Processes 6-5 The Second Law and Entropy--Classical Presentation 6-5-1 Analytical Forms of the Kelvin-Planck Statement 6-5-2 General Second-Law Limitations for Heat Engines 6-5-3 The Thermodynamic Temperature Scale 6-5-4 Performance Standards for Reversible Heat Engines 6-5-5 The Clausius Inequality 6-5-6 The Entropy Function 6-5-7 Entropy Generation and the Closed-System Entropy Balance 6-6 The Second Law and Entropy--Alternate Presentation 6-6-1 The Second-Law Postulate 6-6-2 An Entropy Balance for a Closed System 6-6-3 The Thermodynamic Temperature Scale and the Carnot Efficiency 7 EVALUATION OF ENTROPY CHANGE AND THE CONTROL-VOLUME ENTROPY BALANCE 8 SOME CONSEPUENCES OF THE SECOND LAW 9 AVAILABILITY(EXERGY)AND IRREVERSIBILITY 10 NONREACTIVE IDEAL-GAS MIXTURES 11 PVT BEHAVIOR OF REAL GASES AND REAL-GAS 12 GENERALIZED THERMODYNAMIC RELATIONSHIPS 13 CHEMICAL REACTIONS 14 CHEMICAL EPUILIBRIUM 15 REFRIGERATION SYSTEMS A-1 SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES AND FIGURES(SI UNITS) A-2 SUPPLEMENTARY TABLES AND FIGURES(USCS UNITS) A-3 INTRODUCTION TO EES
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