Thermodynamics


Thermodynamics (Dover Books on Physics)
Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach [with Student Resource DVD]
Concepts in Thermal Physics
The Laws of Thermodynamics: A Very Short Introduction
Thermodynamics and an Introduction to Thermostatistics
Understanding Thermodynamics (Dover Books on Physics)
Applied Thermodynamics for Engineering Technologists Student Solutions Manual 5th edition by Eastop, T.D., Mcconkey, A. (1997) Paperback
Statistical Thermodynamics
Fundamentals of Statistical and Thermal Physics
Heat Transfer
Course of Theoretical Physics: Vol. 5, Statistical Physics, Part 1
An Introduction to Thermal Physics
Fundamentals of Heat and Mass Transfer
Fundamentals of Classical Thermodynamics
Engineering Thermodynamics
Concepts in Thermal Physics by Stephen J. BlundellFundamentals of Statistical and Thermal Physics by Frederick ReifMolecular Driving Forces by Ken A. DillModern Classical Physics by Kip S. ThorneSimulating Hamiltonian Dynamics by Benedict Leimkuhler
Thermal Physics (MMath)
7 books — 7 voters
Physical Chemistry by Ira N. LevinePhysical Chemistry by Peter   AtkinsPhysical Chemistry by Donald A. McQuarriePhysical Chemistry by David W. BallChemical Thermodynamics at a Glance by H. Donald Brooke Jenkins
Physical chemistry (textbooks)
16 books — 5 voters

For Serres, everything exists in at least three distinct broad temporalities (At 126–7) which can be further subdivided and combined in different ways. The fi rst time is the reversible, clockwork time of the classical age, when no fundamental law was thought to dictate the direction of time’s flow. The second time is the globally entropic time of the second law of thermodynamics, of Carnot’s heat engine that carries everything towards death. This thermodynamic principle was formalised in 1865 b ...more
Christopher Watkin, Michel Serres: Figures of Thought

Stanisław Lem
The urge to destruction is deducible from thermodynamics. Life is a fraud, an attempt at embezzlement, seeking to circumvent laws otherwise inevitable and implacable; insulated from the rest of the world, it immediately enters the path of decay, and that inclined plane leads to the normal state of matter, to the permanent equilibrium that is death. In order to continue living, life must feed on order, but because there is no order--none highly organized--other than life, it is condemned to consu ...more
Stanisław Lem, His Master's Voice

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