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Lecture Notes in Advanced Thermodynamics

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Example: ideal gas<br />

– the well-known equations of the ideal gas (R is the gas constant and c<br />

is the isochoric specific heat, they are real constants):<br />

E = cMT ;<br />

pV = MRT<br />

– from that the state functions are:<br />

T (E, V, M) = E<br />

cM<br />

p(E, V, M) = MRT<br />

V<br />

= RE<br />

cV<br />

– let us choose the chemical potential function as:<br />

µ(E, V, M) = c ln E M + R ln V M<br />

– for these functions an appropriate entropy function:<br />

S(E, V, M) = Mc ln E M + MR ln V M<br />

+ M(c + R)<br />

– it can be easily checked that for c > 0 this entropy function fulfils<br />

properties (P 1 ), (P 2 ) and (P 3 ), for prov<strong>in</strong>g the validity of (P 4 ) a longer<br />

calculation is required<br />

2.1.3 Important relations from the model<br />

Gibbs relation<br />

– the total differential of the entropy function (d can be imag<strong>in</strong>ed as a<br />

very small change <strong>in</strong> the quantity)<br />

dS = ∂S<br />

∂E ∣ dE + ∂S<br />

V,M<br />

∂V ∣ dV + ∂S<br />

E,M<br />

∂M ∣ dM<br />

E,V<br />

– us<strong>in</strong>g the (P 1 ) property:<br />

dS = 1 T dE + p T dV − µ dM (5)<br />

T<br />

– after rearrang<strong>in</strong>g the Gibbs relation is obta<strong>in</strong>ed:<br />

dE = T dS − pdV + µdM (6)<br />

6

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