VVS2000
- 150
- 17
by substituting all values in the euler equation you get most of the terms in the fundamental equation but not (N/No)^-(c+1)
How do you get this term?
The discussion focuses on deriving the fundamental equation of thermodynamics from Euler's equation. Participants highlight that while substituting values into Euler's equation yields most terms of the fundamental equation, the term (N/No)^-(c+1) remains elusive. This term is critical for a complete understanding of the fundamental equation. Clarification on how to derive this specific term is sought by users engaged in thermodynamic analysis.
PREREQUISITESStudents and professionals in thermodynamics, physicists, and engineers looking to deepen their understanding of thermodynamic equations and their derivations.
Your notebook is unreadable.VVS2000 said:Summary:: So in the fundamental equation, there's this one term which doesn't seem like it should be there but it is.
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by substituting all values in the euler equation you get most of the terms in the fundamental equation but not (N/No)^-(c+1)
How do you get this term?