First order equations Thermodynamic equations



- general system



- particular systems


just internal energy version of fundamental equation, chain rule can used on above equations find k+2 equations of state respect particular potential. if Φ thermodynamic potential, fundamental equation may expressed as:







d
Φ
=



i






Φ




x

i





d

x

i




{\displaystyle d\phi =\sum _{i}{\frac {\partial \phi }{\partial x_{i}}}dx_{i}}



where




x

i




{\displaystyle x_{i}}

natural variables of potential. if




γ

i




{\displaystyle \gamma _{i}}

conjugate




x

i




{\displaystyle x_{i}}

have equations of state potential, 1 each set of conjugate variables.








γ

i


=




Φ




x

i







{\displaystyle \gamma _{i}={\frac {\partial \phi }{\partial x_{i}}}}



only 1 equation of state not sufficient reconstitute fundamental equation. equations of state needed characterize thermodynamic system. note commonly called equation of state mechanical equation of state involving helmholtz potential , volume:









(




f



v



)


t
,
{

n

i


}


=

p


{\displaystyle \left({\frac {\partial f}{\partial v}}\right)_{t,\{n_{i}\}}=-p}



for ideal gas, becomes familiar pv=nkbt.


euler integrals

because of natural variables of internal energy u extensive quantities, follows euler s homogeneous function theorem that







u
=
t
s

p
v
+



i



μ

i



n

i





{\displaystyle u=ts-pv+\sum _{i}\mu _{i}n_{i}\,}



substituting expressions other main potentials have following expressions thermodynamic potentials:







f
=

p
v
+



i



μ

i



n

i





{\displaystyle f=-pv+\sum _{i}\mu _{i}n_{i}\,}








h
=
t
s
+



i



μ

i



n

i





{\displaystyle h=ts+\sum _{i}\mu _{i}n_{i}\,}








g
=



i



μ

i



n

i





{\displaystyle g=\sum _{i}\mu _{i}n_{i}\,}



note euler integrals referred fundamental equations.


gibbs–duhem relationship

differentiating euler equation internal energy , combining fundamental equation internal energy, follows that:







0
=
s
d
t

v
d
p
+



i



n

i


d

μ

i





{\displaystyle 0=sdt-vdp+\sum _{i}n_{i}d\mu _{i}\,}



which known gibbs-duhem relationship. gibbs-duhem relationship among intensive parameters of system. follows simple system r components, there r+1 independent parameters, or degrees of freedom. example, simple system single component have 2 degrees of freedom, , may specified 2 parameters, such pressure , volume example. law named after willard gibbs , pierre duhem.







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