Whatisentropy
Whatisentropy
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What is Entropy?
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Tang Suye
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Tang Suye1
e -mail: [email protected]
26 May 2019
For an ideal gas or a photon gas, we prove that the physical meaning of the entropy is a double distribution
function associated with the energy level distribution of the heat energy and the density distribution of the
heat energy or the particles, S is directly proportional to the dispersion degrees of the double distribution.
item in Eq.(9) is the sum of the logarithm of the free The physical meaning of Eq.(18) is that the conversion
space of the particle j motion Vj . potential1 pdV is equal to dq/3 in the path of pV work.
QN Qi
It is easy to prove that j=1 s=1 j(s) is proportional By the photon gas equation
to the average degree of the energy level distributions of ζ(4)
QN Qi
all dj(s) ,4 the bigger j=1 s=1 j(s) , the more average pV = N kT, (19)
ζ(3)
for the energy level distributions of all dj(s) .
Assume there are two arbitrary degrees of freedom where ζ(3) and ζ(4) are the Riemann zeta functions.
j(s) = x and j(s) = y, consider x ≥ y , the sum of the Consider q=3pV and T =q/iN R{k} , by Eq.(1), Eq.(2)
kinetic energy of the two degrees of freedom is constant and Eq.(18), we have that1
x + y = a. (10) iN R{k} iN R{k}
dS = dq + dq, (20)
x − y = ∆x−y ≥ 0. (11) q 3q
where R{k} =[ζ(4)/ζ(3)]k is a system constant.
From Eq.(10) and Eq.(11), we have
Similar to Eqs.(4)-(7), we have
1
x = (a + ∆x−y ). (12) N X
i
2 X
q= j(s) = iN ¯j(s) . (21)
1
y = (a − ∆x−y ). (13) j=1 s=1
2
q 1
Such that, we obtain T = = ¯j . (22)
iN R{k} R{k} (s)
1 1
x · y = (a + ∆x−y ) · (a − ∆x−y ) Using Tj(s) denotes the real temperature of the degree
2 2
of freedom s of the photon j.
1 2 2
= (a − ∆x−y ). (14) 1
4 Tj(s) = j . (23)
R{k} (s)
∂ 1
(x · y )j(s)6=x ,j(s)6=y = − ∆x−y ≤ 0. (15) The similar equations can be written as
∂(∆x−y ) 2
N X
i N X i
dj(s) 1 dj(s)
By Eq.(15), (x · y ) is a monotonic decreasing function
X X
dS = R{k} + R{k} . (24)
of ∆x−y , the smaller ∆x−y , the bigger (x · y ), thus, j=1 s=1
j(s) 3
j=1 s=1 j(s)
QN Qi
j=1 s=1 j(s) is directly proportional to the average N X
X i
1 XN X i
degree of the energy level distributions of all dj(s) . S = R{k} ln j(s) + R{k} ln j(s)
QN 3
For j=1 Vj , it is easy to confirm that the bigger Vj , j=1 s=1 j=1 s=1
the more dispersion for the particles. 4 YN Y i
The entropy of an ideal gas is a double distribution = R{k} ln j(s) . (25)
function, describes the average or dispersion degrees of 3 j=1 s=1
heat distribution and the gas particles distribution.
The other conclusions are similar to an ideal gas.
contrast, the free energy has no quality dissipation, the For an ideal gas, the number of the gas particles is a
entropy of which is equal to zero. conserved quantity, the internal heat energy is only the
Since the quality dissipations are different, if the heat function of the temperature T , the partial derivative
energy converts into the free energy, it requires a quality
compensation, thus, the process can only progress by the ∂q
= 0. (28)
aid of the dissipation of the conversion potential. ∂V T
Assume that the state of an ideal gas changes from A
to A+dA, compare different paths. The energy level distribution of the conversion poten-
Path one: heat transfer at constant volume, we have tial pdV is only associated with the particle density that
the function forms of the energy level distribution of the 4 Tang Suye Tackling a Century Mystery: Entropy, 2nd ed. (Hefei:
conversion potential are different. University of Science & Technology of China, 2008)