List I | List II | ||
A | 3 Translational degrees of freedom | I | Monoatomic gases |
B | 3 Translational, 2 rotational degrees of freedoms | II | Polyatomic gases |
C | 3 Translational, 2 rotational and 1 vibrational degrees of freedom | III | Rigid diatomic gases |
D | 3 Translational, 3 rotational and more than one vibrational degrees of freedom | IV | Nonrigid diatomic gases |
Monoatomic gases only have translational degrees of freedom. Diatomic molecules can have translational, rotational, and (if nonrigid) vibrational degrees of freedom. Polyatomic molecules generally have all three types
Type of Gas | No. of Degrees of Freedom |
---|---|
1. Monoatomic | 3 (Translational) |
2. Diatomic + rigid | 3 (Translational) + 2 (Rotational) = 5 |
3. Diatomic + non-rigid | 3 (Translational) + 2 (Rotational) + 1 (Vibrational) |
4. Polyatomic | 3 (Translational) + 2 (Rotational) + more than 1 (Vibrational) |
A ball is projected in still air. With respect to the ball the streamlines appear as shown in the figure. If speed of air passing through the region 1 and 2 are \( v_1 \) and \( v_2 \), respectively and the respective pressures, \( P_1 \) and \( P_2 \), respectively, then