Windseaker said:I throught is was
PiVi/Ti = P2V2/T2 ?
Isobaric expansion is a thermodynamic process in which a system expands at a constant pressure.
The main difference between isobaric and isochoric expansion is that isobaric expansion occurs at a constant pressure, while isochoric expansion occurs at a constant volume.
Isobaric expansion is commonly used in the study of gases and in various industrial processes, such as refrigeration and air conditioning.
The factors that affect isobaric expansion include the initial and final volume of the system, the amount of substance, and the pressure.
In a pressure-volume diagram, isobaric expansion is represented as a horizontal line, as the pressure remains constant throughout the process.