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| | Sample Chapter for Haddad, W.M., Chellaboina, V., Nersesov, S.G.: Thermodynamics: A Dynamical Systems Approach. |
 | | He goes on to argue that Clausius' thermodynamic entropy (a macroscopic quantity) is proportional to the logarithm of the probability that a system will exist in the state it is in relative to all possible states it could be in. |
 | | As a result of this approach, modern continuum thermodynamics was developed using theories from elastic materials, viscous materials, and materials with memory [30, 34, 35, 44]. |
 | | The main difference between classical thermodynamics and rational thermodynamics can be traced back to the fact that in rational thermodynamics the second law is not interpreted as a restriction on the transformations a system can undergo, but rather as a restriction on the system's constitutive equations. |
| press.princeton.edu /chapters/s8122.html (5159 words) |
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