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M. next
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It is known that the combination of (p, v, t) gives Equation if State. Okay, what if we have the intervention of the internal as well, i.e, U=cte*PV for example. Can this be also considered as an equation of state?
M. next said:It is known that the combination of (p, v, t) gives Equation if State. Okay, what if we have the intervention of the internal as well, i.e, U=cte*PV for example. Can this be also considered as an equation of state?
An equation of state is a mathematical relationship that describes the physical properties of a substance, such as pressure, volume, and temperature.
The purpose of an equation of state is to provide a way to predict how a substance will behave under different conditions, without having to perform experiments for each set of conditions.
Internal interventions refer to changes made to the internal structure or properties of a substance, such as altering the molecular composition or applying a force to the system.
Internal interventions can change the parameters in the equation of state, which can then affect the predicted behavior of the substance. For example, increasing the pressure on a gas will change its volume, and therefore change the parameters in the equation of state.
Examples of internal interventions include adding impurities to a substance, changing the temperature or pressure of a system, or altering the chemical composition of a substance. These interventions can help scientists understand how a substance behaves under different conditions and how it might be manipulated for practical applications.