GATE ME 1993 | Second Law of Thermodynamics Question 21 | Thermodynamics

GATE ME 1993

MCQ (Single Correct Answer)

-0.3

A reversible heat transfer demands:

The temperature difference causing heat transfer tends to zero

The system receiving heat must be at a constant temperature.

The system transferring out heat must be at a constant temperature.

Both interacting systems must be at constant temperatures

GATE ME 1992

MCQ (Single Correct Answer)

-0.3

A condenser of a refrigeration system rejects heat at a rate of $$120$$ $$kW,$$ while its compressor consumes a power of $$30$$ $$kW.$$ The coefficient of performance of the system would be

$$1/4$$

$$4$$

$$1/3$$

$$3$$

GATE ME Subjects

Engineering Mechanics

Engineering Mechanics Static and Dynamics

Machine Design

Bolted Riveted and Welded Joints Design For Static Loading Design of Brakes and Clutches Design of Spur Gears Design of Bearings Fatigue Strength

Strength of Materials

Springs Pure Bending Stresses In Beams Simple Stress and Strain Complex Stresses Moment of Inertia Deflection of Beams Shear Force and Bending Moment Torsion Thin Cylinders Columns and Struts Strain Energy Method

Heat Transfer

Conduction Fin Design and Transient Heat Conduction Convection Radiation Heat Exchangers

Production Engineering

Sheet Metal Forming Processes Metal Cutting Welding Process Metal Forming Casting Advance Machine Tools Machining Metrology and Inspection

Industrial Engineering

Queuing Production Planning and Control Line Balancing Forecasting Pert and Cpm Inventory Control Transportation Scheduling Linear Programming Assignment

Turbo Machinery

Theory of Machines

Vibrations Gears and Gear Trains Flywheel Analysis of Plane Mechanisms

Engineering Mathematics

Linear Algebra Vector Calculus Probability and Statistics Differential Equations Transform Theory Calculus Complex Variable Numerical Methods

Fluid Mechanics

Fluid Properties Boundary Layer Turbulent Flow Fluid Dynamics Laminar Flow Fluid Kinematics Fluid Statics

Thermodynamics

Properties of Pure Substances Basic Concepts and Zeroth Law First Law of Thermodynamics Calculation of Work and Heat Entropy and Irreversibility Rankine Cycle Availability Second Law of Thermodynamics

General Aptitude

Verbal Ability Numerical Ability