The given question asks to determine the correct relation between the molar heat capacities at constant pressure (\(C_p\)) and at constant volume (\(C_V\)) for one mole of an ideal gas, with \(R\) being the molar gas constant.
First, let's understand the context:
- For an ideal gas, the molar heat capacity at constant volume, \(C_V\), is defined as the amount of heat required to raise the temperature of one mole of the gas by one degree Celsius (or Kelvin) at constant volume.
- The molar heat capacity at constant pressure, \(C_p\), is defined similarly, but at constant pressure.
- The relation between \(C_p\) and \(C_V\) comes from the first law of thermodynamics and is derived as follows:
The first law of thermodynamics, in terms of heat capacities for one mole, can be expressed as:
- \( C_p - C_V = \left( \frac{\delta Q}{dT} \right)_p - \left( \frac{\delta Q}{dT} \right)_V \)
For one mole of an ideal gas, the difference between the two capacities is equal to the ideal gas constant \(R\):
\(C_p - C_V = R\)
Thus, we can rearrange this equation to find the relationship:
\(C_p = C_V + R\)
Therefore, the correct option is \(C_p = C_V + R\).
- This option satisfies the known relation derived from the kinetic theory of gases and is based on the assumption that gas behaves ideally.
Let's consider the options given:
- \(C_p = C_V - R\) - Incorrect, as it is the opposite of the correct relation.
- \(C_p = C_V + R\) - Correct, matches the derived equation.
- \(C_p = R - C_V\) - Incorrect, does not represent the correct relationship.
- \(C_p = C_V \times R\) - Incorrect, as the relation involves addition, not multiplication.
- \(C_p = C_V / R\) - Incorrect, the equation involves addition rather than division.
Therefore, the correct answer is \(C_p = C_V + R\).