Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Introductory Statistical Thermodynamics]( "Introductory Statistical Thermodynamics")
Introductory Statistical Thermodynamics57,99 €![Thermal Physics]( "Thermal Physics")
Thermal Physics59,99 €![Principles of Thermodynamics]( "Principles of Thermodynamics")
Principles of Thermodynamics67,99 €![Statistische Physik und Thermodynamik]( "Statistische Physik und Thermodynamik")
Statistische Physik und Thermodynamik34,95 €![An Introduction to Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics]( "An Introduction to Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics")
An Introduction to Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics37,99 €![The Dynamics of Heat]( "The Dynamics of Heat")
The Dynamics of Heat38,99 €![Einführung in die Statistische Physik und Thermodynamik]( "Einführung in die Statistische Physik und Thermodynamik")
Einführung in die Statistische Physik und Thermodynamik34,95 €
This text provides a rigorous, self-contained introduction that is suited for teaching and self-study. In the first half of the book, the author introduces the subject inductively but rigorously, proceeding from the concrete and specific to the abstract and general.
This book is based on many years of teaching statistical and thermal physics. It assumes no previous knowledge of thermodynamics, kinetic theory, or probability---the only prerequisites are an elementary knowledge of classical and modern physics, and of multivariable calculus. The first half of the book introduces the subject inductively but rigorously, proceeding from the concrete and specific to the abstract and general. In clear physical language the book explains the key concepts, such as temperature, heat, entropy, free energy, chemical potential, and distributions, both classical and quantum. The second half of the book applies these concepts to a wide variety of phenomena, including perfect gases, heat engines, and transport processes. Each chapter contains fully worked examples and real-world problems drawn from physics, astronomy, biology, chemistry, electronics, and mechanical engineering.
This book is based on many years of teaching statistical and thermal physics. It assumes no previous knowledge of thermodynamics, kinetic theory, or probability---the only prerequisites are an elementary knowledge of classical and modern physics, and of multivariable calculus. The first half of the book introduces the subject inductively but rigorously, proceeding from the concrete and specific to the abstract and general. In clear physical language the book explains the key concepts, such as temperature, heat, entropy, free energy, chemical potential, and distributions, both classical and quantum. The second half of the book applies these concepts to a wide variety of phenomena, including perfect gases, heat engines, and transport processes. Each chapter contains fully worked examples and real-world problems drawn from physics, astronomy, biology, chemistry, electronics, and mechanical engineering.