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Specific steps to solve college physics problems
I haven't done college thermal problems for a long time. The number of moles can be omitted and set to 1. You can add it yourself.

The line connecting A and B passes through the origin, which is an isobaric process, TB = 2ta, external work Q 1=(VB-VA)*P, and thermal increment Q2 = (TB-TA) × CP.

The isovolumetric processes of B and C do no external work, and give off heat Q3 = (Tb-Ta) × CV.

C, the external work P = RTA/V of a process isothermal process on gas is integrated to obtain RTAlN (VC/VA) = RTAlN2.

The external work on gas is RTA LN2-(VB-VA) * p = RTA (LN2-1) < 0.

This is a positive cycle.

The heat engine efficiency formula η t = w/q1= (q1-Q2)/q1(irrelevant to this question).

The total heat absorbed is qab = ta× CP = 2.5 RTA.

The total heat released is 1.5RTA.

Efficiency = (2.5- 1.5)/2.5 = 40%

Give it to me, huh?