Time reversibility concepts and transformations are first reviewed and difficulties with the standard formulations indicated. The kinetic equations which were constructed to exhibit reciprocity relations in their transition probabilities based on time reversal ideas are examined next and a first principle analysis shows that the standard forms are not in accord with the first principles. A thermodynamical theory based on the Kelvin-Clausius-Planck definition of entropy and a modified form of the Benofy and Quay postulate concerning conductive heat is developed and reciprocity and other relations are derived as an example of one possible alternative to the standard treatments with their indicated inconsistencies
The word ``reversible'' has two (apparently) distinct applications in statistical thermodynamics. A ...
Time is absent in the common idea of classical thermodynamics; instead it is always ideally present ...
We propose an analysis of the notion of reversibility, in relation with the historical development o...
AbstractIt is commonly thought that time asymmetry and process irreversibility find their best illus...
This first part analyses the mechanical and statistical basis of time reversibility con-cepts which ...
AbstractIt is commonly thought that time asymmetry and process irreversibility find their best illus...
The aim of this article is to analyse the relation between the second law of thermodynamics and the ...
The problem of time (t) in physics and chemistry is closely related to the formu-lation of the secon...
The aim of this article is to analyse the relation between the second law of thermody-namics and the...
Coffee creamer is readily seen to diffuse into coffee, but once mixed, never observed to separate ba...
The general laws governing thermodynamic processes and phenomena are recapitulated and completed wit...
A simple classical mechanical system, consisting of an idealised classical gas in a simple container...
The aim of this article is to analyse the relation between the second law of thermodynamics and the ...
It is commonly thought that there is some tension between the second law of thermodynam- ics and th...
The word ``reversible'' has two (apparently) distinct applications in statistical thermodynamics. A ...
The word ``reversible'' has two (apparently) distinct applications in statistical thermodynamics. A ...
Time is absent in the common idea of classical thermodynamics; instead it is always ideally present ...
We propose an analysis of the notion of reversibility, in relation with the historical development o...
AbstractIt is commonly thought that time asymmetry and process irreversibility find their best illus...
This first part analyses the mechanical and statistical basis of time reversibility con-cepts which ...
AbstractIt is commonly thought that time asymmetry and process irreversibility find their best illus...
The aim of this article is to analyse the relation between the second law of thermodynamics and the ...
The problem of time (t) in physics and chemistry is closely related to the formu-lation of the secon...
The aim of this article is to analyse the relation between the second law of thermody-namics and the...
Coffee creamer is readily seen to diffuse into coffee, but once mixed, never observed to separate ba...
The general laws governing thermodynamic processes and phenomena are recapitulated and completed wit...
A simple classical mechanical system, consisting of an idealised classical gas in a simple container...
The aim of this article is to analyse the relation between the second law of thermodynamics and the ...
It is commonly thought that there is some tension between the second law of thermodynam- ics and th...
The word ``reversible'' has two (apparently) distinct applications in statistical thermodynamics. A ...
The word ``reversible'' has two (apparently) distinct applications in statistical thermodynamics. A ...
Time is absent in the common idea of classical thermodynamics; instead it is always ideally present ...
We propose an analysis of the notion of reversibility, in relation with the historical development o...