When a gas is subjected to adiabatic expansion, it gets cooled due to

When a gas is subjected to adiabatic expansion, it gets cooled due to Correct Answer Energy spent in doing work

When a gas is subjected to adiabatic expansion like throttling any real fluid will lose some of its internal energy (mainly pressure energy if the flow is assumed to reach fully developed flow n a horizontal pipe without any inclination) to do work against non-conservative force friction and the fluid temperature should rise but according to ideal gas law if the pressure decreases than temperature also should decrease so, it depends on which effect is dominating.

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What happens in a reversible adiabatic expansion process?
Unrestrained expansion of an ideal gas does not result in its cooling due to the reason that the gas molecules