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Chapter 3

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Chapter 3. Interactions and Implications. Entropy. Entropy. Let’s show that the derivative of entropy with respect to energy is temperature for the Einstein solid. Let’s show that the derivative of entropy with respect to energy is temperature for the monatomic ideal gas. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Chapter 3 Interactions and Implications
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Page 1: Chapter 3

Chapter 3

Interactions and Implications

Page 2: Chapter 3

Entropy

Page 3: Chapter 3

Entropy

Page 4: Chapter 3

Let’s show that the derivative of entropy with respect to energy is temperature for the Einstein solid.

Page 5: Chapter 3

Let’s show that the derivative of entropy with respect to energy is temperature for the monatomic ideal gas.

Page 6: Chapter 3

Let’s prove the 0th law of thermodynamics.

Page 7: Chapter 3

An example with the Einstein Solid

Page 8: Chapter 3

Easy – we’ll see a better way in Ch . 6 w/o needing W

Heat Capacity, Entropy, Third Law

• Calculate W• Calculate S = k B ln(W)

• Calculate dS/dU = 1/T• Solve for U(T)• C v = dU/dT

Difficult to impossible

Easy

Easy

Easy

Page 9: Chapter 3

Heat capacity of aluminum

Let’s calculate the entropy changes in our heat capacity experiment.

Page 10: Chapter 3

Heat Capacity, Entropy, Third LawWhat were the entropy changes in the water and aluminum?

DS = Sf – Si = C ln(Tf/Ti)

Page 11: Chapter 3

Heat Capacity, Entropy, Third Law

As a system approaches absolute zero temperature, all processes within the system cease, and the entropy approaches a minimum.

Page 12: Chapter 3

The Third Law

As a system approaches absolute zero temperature, all processes within the system cease, and the entropy approaches a minimum.

It doesn’t get that cold.

limT 0

S 0

limT 0

CV 0

Page 13: Chapter 3

m1

m2

Stars and Black Holes modeled as orbiting particles

rr

Show the potential energy is equal to negative 2 times the kinetic energy.

Page 14: Chapter 3

m1

m2

Stars and Black Holes modeled as orbiting particles

rr

Show the potential energy is equal to negative 2 times the kinetic energy.

Page 15: Chapter 3

m1

m2

Stars and Black Holes modeled as orbiting particles

rr

What happens when energy is added? If modeled as an ideal gas what is the total energy and heat capacity in terms of T?

Page 16: Chapter 3

m1

m2

Stars and Black Holes modeled as orbiting particles

rr

Use dimensional analysis to argue potential energy should be of order -GM2/R. Estimate the number of particles and temperature of our sun.

Page 17: Chapter 3

m1

m2

Stars and Black Holes modeled as orbiting particles

rr

What is the entropy of our sun?

Page 18: Chapter 3

Black Holes

What is the entropy a solar mass black hole?

Page 19: Chapter 3

Black Holes

What are the entropy and temperature a solar mass black hole?

Page 20: Chapter 3

S

U

Page 21: Chapter 3

Mechanical Equilibrium

Page 22: Chapter 3

Mechanical Equilibrium

Page 23: Chapter 3

Mechanical Equilibrium

Page 24: Chapter 3

Diffusive Equilibrium

Page 25: Chapter 3

Diffusive Equilibrium

Chemical potential describes how particles move.

Page 26: Chapter 3

The Thermodynamic Identity

Page 27: Chapter 3

Diffusive Equilibrium

Chemical potential describes how particles move.

Page 28: Chapter 3

Diffusive Equilibrium

Chemical potential describes how particles move.

Page 29: Chapter 3

Diffusive Equilibrium

Chemical potential describes how particles move.

Page 30: Chapter 3

Diffusive Equilibrium

Chemical potential describes how particles move.

Page 31: Chapter 3

Entropy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dBXL93984cQ

Page 32: Chapter 3

The Thermodynamic Identity

Page 33: Chapter 3

The Thermodynamic Identity

Page 34: Chapter 3

Paramagnet

Page 35: Chapter 3

Paramagnet

U

+mB

-mB

0

Down, antiparallel

Up, parallel

Page 36: Chapter 3

Paramagnet

Page 37: Chapter 3

Paramagnet

Page 38: Chapter 3

Paramagnet• M and U only differ by B

Page 39: Chapter 3

Nuclear Magnetic Resonance

wo = 900 MHzB = 21.2 Two = g Bg = 42.4 (for protons)

Page 40: Chapter 3

Nuclear Magnetic ResonanceInversion recoveryQuickly reverse magnetic fieldB

NmB

BNmB

U

S

Low U (negative stable)Work on system lowers entropybut it will absorb any availableenergy to try and slide towards max S

High U (positive unstable)Work on system lowers entropybut it will absorb any availableenergy to try and slide towards max S

M NmB

t

Page 41: Chapter 3

Analytical Paramagnet

Page 42: Chapter 3

Analytical Paramagnet

Page 43: Chapter 3

Analytical Paramagnet

Page 44: Chapter 3

Analytical Paramagnet

Page 45: Chapter 3

Paramagnet

Page 46: Chapter 3

Paramagnet Properties

Page 47: Chapter 3

Paramagnet Properties

Page 48: Chapter 3

Paramagnet Heat Capacity

Page 49: Chapter 3

Magnetic Energies


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