The homogeneous field approximation of classical thermodynamics
The author examines the possible derivation of upper bounds on the work done by a body within the framework of linear thermoelasticity for a specific geometry and under particular assumptions on the displacement and the temperature fields. The homogeneous field approximation predicts that the applied surface load can be adjusted in a manner such that the work done by the body in a period takes any assigned value. By contrast, the author shows that in the field theory setting this work is bounded above as a function of the applied load, at least for a certain range of frequencies on the data and the solution.
- A THEOREM ABOUT WORK IN DYNAMIC LINEAR THERMOELASTICITY
- AN ASYMPTOTIC FORMULA FOR THE MAXIMUM WORK DONE BY A THERMOELASTIC BODY
- The mean rate-of-working of a thermoelastic body
- The work done by a deformable heat conductor
- A comment on approximations to the temperature in dynamic linear thermoelasticity
- The efficiency of cycles of finite period
- The work done by a deformable heat conductor
- The mean rate-of-working of a thermoelastic body
- Theta sectors and thermodynamics of a classical adjoint gas
- On the thermodynamics of the Swift-Hohenberg theory
- Maxwell’s equal area law for Lovelock thermodynamics
- A THEOREM ABOUT WORK IN DYNAMIC LINEAR THERMOELASTICITY
- AN ASYMPTOTIC FORMULA FOR THE MAXIMUM WORK DONE BY A THERMOELASTIC BODY
- Thermodynamic derivation of classical density functional theory
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