Logo

Treatise on Thermodynamics by Max Planck

Large book cover: Treatise on Thermodynamics

Treatise on Thermodynamics
by

Publisher: Longmans, Green
ISBN/ASIN: 048666371X
Number of pages: 302

Description:
This classic by the Nobel Laureate is still recognized as one of the best introductions to thermodynamics. A model of conciseness and clarity, it covers fundamental facts and definitions, first and second fundamental principles of thermodynamics, applications to special states of equilibrium, and much more.

Home page url

Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(multiple formats)

Download mirrors:
Mirror 1

Similar books

Book cover: Fundamentals of ThermodynamicsFundamentals of Thermodynamics
by - University of Pittsburgh
This text will provide the student with basic thermodynamic tools for solving many classes of problems. It is intended for first year chemical engineering graduate students with at least one undergraduate course in classical thermodynamics.
(16491 views)
Book cover: Thermodynamics: Fundamentals and Its Application in ScienceThermodynamics: Fundamentals and Its Application in Science
by - InTech
The book goes from the fundamentals up to several applications in different scientific fields: Classical Thermodynamics, Statistical Thermodynamics, Property Prediction in Thermodynamics, Material and Products, Non Equilibrium Thermodynamics, etc.
(17431 views)
Book cover: Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics of Small SystemsThermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics of Small Systems
by - MDPI AG
Applications of the thermodynamic and statistical mechanics of small systems range from molecular biology to micro-mechanics, including models of nano-transport, Brownian motors, and (living or artificial) self-propelled organisms.
(5292 views)
Book cover: The Physics and Mathematics of the Second Law of ThermodynamicsThe Physics and Mathematics of the Second Law of Thermodynamics
by - arXiv
The essential postulates of classical thermodynamics are formulated, from which the second law is deduced as the principle of increase of entropy in irreversible adiabatic processes that take one equilibrium state to another.
(13674 views)