Lecture

Thermodynamics: Second Law

Description

This lecture covers the concepts of temperature, entropy, the second law of thermodynamics, reversibility, irreversibility, and the harmonic oscillator. It explains the relationship between temperature and entropy, the conditions for entropy production, and the distinction between reversible and irreversible processes.

In MOOCs (2)

Instructors (2)

quis adipisicing voluptate eiusmod

Consequat incididunt qui ullamco esse ipsum in anim aliquip. Commodo qui ad dolore nulla nisi consequat voluptate dolore. Eiusmod mollit sunt ut nulla consectetur aliquip magna laboris voluptate minim sint aliqua. Do duis ut culpa occaecat commodo aliquip dolore do elit aliquip proident excepteur pariatur dolore. Nostrud est dolor et est fugiat dolor sint.

reprehenderit officia

Non et quis anim enim. Lorem consequat exercitation magna nisi nulla irure ad incididunt exercitation Lorem ut. Veniam Lorem laborum anim quis nulla laborum ut non do elit ut. Duis eu enim ea sunt eiusmod amet incididunt dolor sunt non. Minim et quis consequat excepteur nulla minim exercitation culpa sit.

Official source

https://mediaspace.epfl.ch/media/0_e5lwuocc

About this result

This page is automatically generated and may contain information that is not correct, complete, up-to-date, or relevant to your search query. The same applies to every other page on this website. Please make sure to verify the information with EPFL's official sources.

Ontological neighbourhood

Physics

Thermodynamics: Statistical mechanics

Related lectures (42)

Explores entropy, ideal gases, and TDS equations in thermodynamics, emphasizing the importance of the Clausius inequality and the Carnot cycle.

Explores temperature, pressure, and chemical potential in thermodynamics, covering system properties and energy principles.

Covers entropy, its definition, and its implications in thermodynamics.

Covers the analysis of simple systems, including characterization, experiments, and exercises to find properties.

Explores the second principle of thermodynamics, emphasizing entropy's role in system evolution and equilibrium.