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We can calculate other mechanical thermodynamic properties M j. Stat. Mech. Postulate: If you can calculate a mechanical property X i consistent with the macroscopic parameters, then, <X i > =macroscopic thermodynamic X. Using the postulate.
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We can calculate other mechanical thermodynamic properties Mj Stat. Mech. Postulate: If you can calculate a mechanical property Xi consistent with the macroscopic parameters, then, <Xi> =macroscopic thermodynamic X Using the postulate Now that we know the probability of finding the quantum state with Ej at a given N,V
Going back to the calculation of mechanical properties… Pressure With these tools in hand , we can now combine mechanical properties with thermodynamics and extract information about nonmechanical functions (like S or T)
A A A A A B B B B B heat bath(T) Consider 2 ensembles A and B that become in thermal contact, with no change in volume dV = 0 ; dA = 0 dB = 0 Derivation of b Initially W({a,b}) = W({a*}) x W({b*}) Ensemble A bA Ensemble B bB What are the b values at the new equilibrium?
The sum of the changes in energy in each system yields the infinitesimal change in the total energy
Derivation of b Approaching equilibrium, there is an increase in the value of EA, heat is transferred from B to A. bA>bB At equilibrium bA =bB any change in W({a}) will be canceled by a similar change in W({b}) 1st law: equilibrium means TA =TB, and approaching equilibrium heat will be transferred from B to A when TA<TB
and since and we obtain heatrev exchange workrev E and p relations
From thermodynamics, we already know that or Gibbs Entropy Entropy
in the limit of T0 So far we worked with energy states, but we can easily change to levels, by counting how many times each “state” is repeated degeneracy= W(N,V) States vs levels in the limit of T Q(N,V,T) constant = number of states