Does anyone recognize this equation? \frac{k_BT}{2} = \alpha\frac{<x^2>}{2} What does it describe?
May 12, 2009 #1 kasse 366 0 Does anyone recognize this equation? [tex] \frac{k_BT}{2} = \alpha\frac{<x^2>}{2} [/tex] What does it describe?
Does anyone recognize this equation? [tex] \frac{k_BT}{2} = \alpha\frac{<x^2>}{2} [/tex] What does it describe?
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May 12, 2009 #2 millitiz 79 0 It look like something to do with Energy. Because the LHS has the unit of energy, while the RHS, hmm, looks a bit strange...
It look like something to do with Energy. Because the LHS has the unit of energy, while the RHS, hmm, looks a bit strange...
May 12, 2009 #3 CompuChip Science Advisor Homework Helper 4,302 47 Doesn't it have to do with ideal gas in a box?
May 12, 2009 #4 Count Iblis 1,838 7 It is the average potential energy of a harmonic oscillator in the high temperature limit.