Designed for college students, Professionals, and Innovators Across All Fields.
Master Industry-Standard Skills with Certified Programs by Wipro.
Earn certificates for your internship and program achievements.
Create a standout job-ready profile with an impressive project portfolio.
Formulate and apply the first law of thermodynamics to analyze the relationships between heat transfer, work done, and changes in internal energy.
Heat transfer (δQ) is the sum of the change in internal energy (dU) and the work done by or on the system (δW).
Compare and contrast heat transfer and work in different types of quasi-static processes, highlighting the implications for system behavior.
Analyze how quasi-static processes contribute to the efficiency and performance of thermodynamic cycles (e.g., Carnot cycle).
Explain the four stages of the Carnot cycle (isothermal expansion, adiabatic expansion, isothermal compression, and adiabatic compression) and their significance in thermodynamic process
Analyze the role of heat transfer methods and their effects on the performance and efficiency of real engines versus the ideal Carnot engine.
The efficiency of a Carnot engine is determined by the ratio of the work output to the heat input, and it depends on the temperatures of the hot and cold reservoirs.
Use diagrams and simulations to visualize the Carnot cycle, aiding in the understanding of energy transformations and efficiency calculations.
The Ideal Gas Law simulation in MATLAB models the relationship between pressure, volume, and temperature using the equation PV=nRT.
MATLAB is used to visualize how changes in one variable (e.g., temperature) affect the others in a closed system.
The simulation allows users to input values for the number of moles (n) and the gas constant (R), then adjust pressure, volume, or temperature interactively.
Graphs can be plotted to show real-time changes in state variables, illustrating the behavior of an ideal gas.
This simulation aids in understanding thermodynamic principles, providing an interactive way to study gas laws.
The MATLAB code development for a steam power cycle models thermodynamic processes, such as isentropic expansion and heat addition.
It calculates key parameters like pressure, temperature, and enthalpy at various stages of the cycle, based on steam tables.
The code includes functions to analyze efficiency, work output, and heat transfer in each part of the steam cycle (boiler, turbine, condenser, and pump).
Analyze the performance of the steam power cycle by calculating key parameters such as thermal efficiency, work output, and heat input.
Plots and diagrams are generated to visualize the cycle, such as T-S (temperature-entropy) and P-V (pressure-volume) diagrams.
This code helps in understanding steam power cycles and optimizing performance by simulating real-world power plant conditions.
Sr. Data and Applied Scientist
AI Consultant @Google
Head of Analytics
Senior Technical Trainer
AI Engineer @Google
Strategic Cloud Engineer
Cloud Consultant @Google
Cyber Security:Manager Program Delivery
Software Developer
Senior Web Developer
Principal Architect
Sr. Software Developer @Amazon
Senior Software Engineer