Temperature & Entropy: Difference between revisions
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===A Mathematical Model=== | ===A Mathematical Model=== | ||
The fundamental relationship between Temperature <math>T</math>, Energy <math>E</math> and Entropy <math> S | The fundamental relationship between Temperature <math>T</math>, Energy <math>E</math> and Entropy <math> S is <math>\frac{dS}{dE}=\frac{1}{T} </math> | ||
===A Computational Model=== | ===A Computational Model=== | ||
Revision as of 15:47, 21 April 2022
Claimed by Josh Brandt (April 19th, Spring 2022)
Short Description of Topic
The Main Idea
State, in your own words, the main idea for this topic Electric Field of Capacitor
A Mathematical Model
The fundamental relationship between Temperature [math]\displaystyle{ T }[/math], Energy [math]\displaystyle{ E }[/math] and Entropy [math]\displaystyle{ S is \lt math\gt \frac{dS}{dE}=\frac{1}{T} }[/math]
A Computational Model
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History
The concepts of Temperature, Entropy and Energy have been linked throughout history. Historical notions of Heat described it as a particle, such as Isaac Newton even believing it to have mass. First appearing in the literature in modern context in 1803, Lazare Carnot formalized the idea that energy cannot be perfectly channeled: disorder is an intrinsic property of energy transformation. In the mid 1800s, Rudolf Clausius mathematically described a "transformation-content" of energy loss during any thermodynamic process. From the Greek word τροπή pronounced as "tropey" meaning "change", the prefix of "en"ergy was added onto the term when in 1865 entropy as we call it today was introduced. Clausius himself said "I prefer going to the ancient languages for the names of important scientific quantities, so that they may mean the same thing in all living tongues. I propose, therefore, to call S the entropy of a body, after the Greek word "transformation". I have designedly coined the word entropy to be similar to energy, for these two quantities are so analogous in their physical significance, that an analogy of denominations seems to me helpful." Two decades later, Ludwig Boltzmann established the connection between entropy and the number of states of a system, introducing the equation we use today and the famous Boltzmann Constant: the first major idea introduced to the modern field of statistical thermodynamics. (Wikipedia)
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