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Mar 14, 2019 at 10:39 comment added Alchimista Look at your chemistry SE Q. At least there we are discussing of a triatomic molecule. You omitted this fact, judging from your comparison to N2.
Mar 14, 2019 at 10:05 comment added Vishal Jain It is closer to my measured value, its just that 9/7 is closer to the values listed in the tables of my textbook.
Mar 14, 2019 at 9:57 comment added Vishal Jain @Alchimista If vibrations are not available at low temperatures then that implies a C02 molecule only has 5 degrees of freedom which gives the incorrect value of gamma. Can you please clarify what you mean by "Carbon dioxide sp. heat ratio is accounted for the fact that the vibrations are not available at low temperature."
Mar 14, 2019 at 9:35 comment added Alchimista Carbon dioxide sp. heat ratio is accounted for the fact that the vibrations are not available at low temperature. It is cross posting through it seems you assert opposite things. In chemistry you said vibrations must be accessible to get 1.3
Mar 14, 2019 at 8:34 comment added Matteo I think CO2 can't be considered as an ideal gas, since interaction between molecules is note negligible (as it is in Helium and N2 gases). The interactions modify $U(T)$ and consequently the specific heat ratio $\gamma$.
S Mar 14, 2019 at 6:11 history edited user191954 CC BY-SA 4.0
improved MathJax
S Mar 14, 2019 at 6:11 history suggested Thomas Fritsch CC BY-SA 4.0
improved MathJax
Mar 14, 2019 at 5:34 comment added Vishal Jain It should have the same as n2. All the atoms in the molecule lie on a straight line so it works out to have 3 translational and 2 rotational.
Mar 14, 2019 at 1:11 comment added Chet Miller How many degrees of freedom does CO2 have?
Mar 14, 2019 at 0:00 review Suggested edits
S Mar 14, 2019 at 6:11
Mar 13, 2019 at 23:13 history edited Vishal Jain CC BY-SA 4.0
added 10 characters in body
Mar 13, 2019 at 23:08 history asked Vishal Jain CC BY-SA 4.0