Thermodynamic systems: Closed System-Daily Life Examples
Thermodynamic systems are classified into open systems, closed systems, and isolated systems depending on their interaction with the surroundings. A closed system, in contrast to an open system, allows the exchange of energy with the surroundings but restricts the transfer of matter. For example, a sealed container with a compressed gas represents a closed system where the gas can exchange energy with the container walls, but the quantity of gas remains constant. This is distinct from an open system, such as the aforementioned beaker with reactants, where both matter and energy exchange can occur freely.
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Daily Life Examples of Closed System
Sealed Thermos: Limits both matter and heat exchange.
Pressurized Aerosol Can: Fixed quantity of gas and liquid, controlled release.
Bicycle Tire: Contains a fixed quantity of air, minimal exchange with external air.
Earth's Atmosphere: Limited matter exchange, extensive energy exchange with the sun.
Sealed Jar of Pickles: Contents sealed off, chemical changes within, constant matter.
Automobile Air Conditioning System: Refrigerant undergoes cycles, closed to external escape.