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Subject:

Physics

Topic:

Statistical Physics

Posting ID:

111446

OTA ID:

104454

View Details $1.99 Download Add to Cart

Bose-Einstein condensate of atoms in a potential well.

This exercise is for a Bose-Einstein condensate of indistinguishable atoms which do not interact with each other and are in a 3-dimensional harmonic well. The system is described by the following Hamiltonian (see attached file).

Subject:

Physics

Topic:

Statistical Physics

Posting ID:

112236

OTA ID:

104454

View Details $1.99 Download Add to Cart

Taylor Expansion

Three Point Forward Difference Formula. See attached file for full problem description.

Subject:

Physics

Topic:

Statistical Physics

Posting ID:

114730

OTA ID:

102922

View Details $1.99 Download Add to Cart

Consider two spin systems A and A' placed in an external field H.

I need to know how to start the problem, just how to do part a), and then I'll probably be able to do the rest on my own. Problem : Consider two spin systems A and A' placed in an external field H. System A consist of N weakly interacting localized particles of spin 1/2 and magntic moment u. Similarly, system A' consists of N' weakly interacting localized particles of spin 1/2 and magnetic moment u'. The two systems are initially isolated with respective total energies bNuH and b'N'u'H. They are then placed in thermal contact with each other. Suppose that |b|<<1 and |b'|<<1 so that the simple expressions of Problem 2.4c can be used for the densities of stats of the two systems. ... click for more

Subject:

Physics

Topic:

Statistical Physics

Posting ID:

147713

OTA ID:

104454

View Details $1.99 Download Add to Cart

Expansions of a Perfect Gas

Please see attached file for full problem description. I started doing this problem but I could way off here. I think that for part C it is the Joule-Kelvin expansion. So the final temperature would be T1 plus a hairy integral. For part B) it seem like it is just the Joule expansion. However, I am not sure if I manipulated the partial derivatives in the right way. Part A I can't figure out. I think I would start with the 1st law in the differential form. Drop the dS term and try to manipulate the derivatives again. However, I do not know what type of expansion this would be. If someone could do this problem from A to C I would really appreciate it.

Subject:

Physics

Topic:

Statistical Physics

Posting ID:

148616

OTA ID:

105035

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