000 | 01979nam a2200217 a 4500 | ||
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020 | _a9780070728080 | ||
020 | _a0070728089 | ||
082 |
_a536 _bZEM |
||
100 | _aZemansky, Mark W. | ||
245 | _aHeat and thermodynamics : an intermediate textbook | ||
250 | _a6th ed. | ||
260 |
_aNew York : _bMcGraw-Hill, _c©1981. |
||
300 |
_axv, 543 pages : _billustrations ; |
||
500 | _aBibliography & Index | ||
505 | _apt. I. Fundamental concepts. Temperature -- Simple thermodynamic systems -- Work -- Heat and the first law of thermodynamics -- Ideal gases -- Engines, refrigerators, and the second law of thermodynamics -- Reversibility and the Kelvin temperature scale -- Entropy -- Pure substances -- Phase transitions: melting, vaporization, and sublimation -- pt. II. Applications of fundamental concepts. Statistical mechanics -- Thermal properties of solids -- Higher-order phase transitions; critical phenomena -- Chemical equilibrium -- Idea-gas reactions -- Heterogeneous systems -- Special topics -- Ionic paramagnetism and cryogenics -- Nuclear magnetism, negative temperatures, and the third law of thermodynamics | ||
520 | _aThis respected text deals with large-scale, easily known thermal phenomena and then proceeds to small-scale, less accessible phenomena. The wide range of mathematics used in Dittman and Zemansky's text simultaneously challenges students who have completed a course in impartial differential calculus without alienating those students who have only taken a calculus-based general physics course. Examples of calculations are presented shortly after important formulas are derived. Students see the solutions of problems related to the formulas. Actual thermodynamic experiments are explained in detail. The student sees the applicability of abstract thermodynamic concepts and formulas to real situations. | ||
650 | _aHeat. | ||
650 | _aThermodynamics. | ||
700 | _aDittman, Richard H. | ||
942 | _cREF | ||
999 |
_c36626 _d36626 |