- #1
eprparadox
- 138
- 2
I'm reading a book on thermal physics and the author says this:
"In general, the internal energy will be a function of temperature and volume, so that we can write [tex]U =U(T,V) [/tex]"
How do we know this intuitively and how do we know that internal energy is not a function of pressure as well?
"In general, the internal energy will be a function of temperature and volume, so that we can write [tex]U =U(T,V) [/tex]"
How do we know this intuitively and how do we know that internal energy is not a function of pressure as well?