Lecture 9: Gibbs Factor and Gibbs Sum

Update: 2005-09-21

Description

When the system and reservoir can trade particles, you can't use the Boltzmann factor and the partition function anymore. Instead, use the Gibbs factor, and the grand partition function (or Gibbs sum). We introduce these new things, and then apply them to semiconductors, aluminum soft drink cans, and blood.

Lecture Audio

Comments

In Channel

Final Review 2

2005-12-1248:47

Final Review 1

2005-12-05--:--

Lecture 24: Fluctuation-Dissipation Theorem

2005-12-01--:--

Lecture23: Brownian Motion and Diffusion

2005-11-3001:49:14

Lecture 22: Nucleation in First Order (Abrupt) Phase Transitions

2005-11-16--:--

Lecture 21: Alloys, Mixing, and Phase Separation

2005-11-1501:49:57

Lecture 20: Landau Theory of Phase Transitions; Oil, Water, and Alloys

2005-11-10--:--

Lecture 19: Symmetries, Order Parameters, and the Failure of Reductionism

2005-11-08--:--

Lecture 18: Van Der Waals and Geckos

2005-11-02--:--

Lecture 17: Introduction to Phase Transitions

2005-10-31--:--

Lecture 16: Gibbs Free Energy and Chemical Reactions

2005-10-26--:--

Lecture 15: Refrigerators and Path Dependence of Work

2005-10-24--:--

Midterm Review

2005-10-17--:--

Lecture 14: Engines

2005-10-13--:--

Lecture 13: Bose Condensates

2005-10-05--:--

Lecture 12: Reversible and Irreversible Expansions

2005-10-03--:--

Lecture 11: Bose Gas and Ideal Gas

2005-09-28--:--

Lecture 10: Fermi-Dirac Distribution Function

2005-09-26--:--

Lecture 9: Gibbs Factor and Gibbs Sum

2005-09-21--:--

Lecture 8: Chemical Potential

2005-09-20--:--

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Lecture 9: Gibbs Factor and Gibbs Sum

#box-pro-ellipsis-176427372677825{-webkit-line-clamp:2;}Lecture 9: Gibbs Factor and Gibbs Sum

Lecture 9: Gibbs Factor and Gibbs Sum

Prof. Carlson

Lecture 9: Gibbs Factor and Gibbs Sum