Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) in Thermodynamics Formulas

Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) is the thermodynamic quantity equivalent to the total difference between the heat content of a system under reversible and adiabatic conditions. And is denoted by ΔH_S. Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) is usually measured using the Joule per Kilogram for Heat of Combustion (per Mass). Note that the value of Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) is always negative.

Thermodynamics formulas that make use of Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic)

fxTurbine Efficiency using Actual and Isentropic Change in EnthalpyGo

FAQ

What is the Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic)?

Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) is the thermodynamic quantity equivalent to the total difference between the heat content of a system under reversible and adiabatic conditions. Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) is usually measured using the Joule per Kilogram for Heat of Combustion (per Mass). Note that the value of Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) is always negative.

Can the Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) be negative?

Yes, the Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic), measured in Heat of Combustion (per Mass) can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic)?

Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) is usually measured using the Joule per Kilogram[J/kg] for Heat of Combustion (per Mass). Kilojoule per Kilogram[J/kg], Calorie (IT) per Gram[J/kg] are the few other units in which Change in Enthalpy (Isentropic) can be measured.

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