- #1
asdf1
- 734
- 0
Why is the definition different in physics and chemistry for the 2nd law of thermodynamics?
Entropy is defined the same way. dS=dQ/T. But it is used in different ways.asdf1 said:Why is the definition different in physics and chemistry for the 2nd law of thermodynamics?
They are not the same but they both express the second law. (Wm. Thomson was Lord Kelvin).asdf1 said:is the kelvin-planck statement the same as the thomsen statement?
The way that I saw it described about 35 years ago was:asdf1 said:it'd be nice if there were just one simple definition of entropy...