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Monday, May 23, 2016

Gas Democracy

A plot of the two the two pVTn variations, keeping in mind that the increase in Tn reduces temperature, ie

pVTn=pVT=ln(TAn)+C

and

pVTn=pVT=T+τo.VAo

where the sign of T is accounted for.

VAo=12rhr+h

pVT=12T+τo.rhr+h

More importantly for the x variable axis,

p=TE=TE=Tn.TAo1τo=Tn.TEp

pTn  and pTpT+

We plot, 50*x/(x+50)*1/2 for r=50. h is a variable.  In the same plot graph of -log(x) and 50*x/(x+50)*1/2-log(x).


And we have the practical Gas Law!  What about adding T+ particles?

If T+ is added to a system, we start with,

pTVT=pV+ΔW

that results in,

pVTp=pVT=+Aln(Tn)+C=ln(TAn)+C

and

pVTp=pVT=T+τo.VAo

in both cases they are the same graphs as when temperature is increased by removing T.  By comparing the sum of the two plots for adding T+ and subtracting T with practical gas law plots


We have a visual match.  This means the two  variations are not equivalent at any level.  The expression,

p=TE=Tn.TEp={ln(TAn)+C}ηT

is WRONG.

Both processes apply at the same time.  How is it possible that Tn changes with T held constant?  T is not related to Tn, as yet.  It could be that, as the volume AND pressure changes the number of T particles in the system changes to maintain T, because,

pVTn=pηT

where ηT is the volume density of Tn particles.  Changing volume changes the interior surface area and redistributes T.  As area changes pressure changes.  The total number of Tn particles changes because pressure changes via,

p=TE=Tn.TEp

The setup that maintains the temperature of the system adds or removes temperature particles.

It is possible that temperature T is related to, the pressure component

pd=TE=Tn.TEp

due to the distribution of Tn on the inner surface of the containment.  And not the free (gaseous) component,

pg={ln(TAn)+C}TnV={ln(TAn)+C}ηT

from which negative work was derived.

Have a nice day.