Second Edition
by Robert DeHoff
Thermodynamics in Materials Science is a clear presentation of how thermodynamic data is used to predict the behavior of a wide range of materials, a crucial component in the decision-making process for many materials science and engineering applications.
Features:
- Retains the core principles and strategies for deriving relationships among variables and finding the conditions for equilibrium from the first edition
- Reflects the author's classroom-tested approach to mapping concepts using phenomenological thermodynamics
- Employs a unique approach for deriving relationships between state variables
- Presents strategies for developing the working equations of thermodynamics for systems of systematically increasing complexity
Contents
- Why Study Thermodynamics?
- The Structure of Thermodynamics
- The Laws of Thermodynamics
- Thermodynamic Variables and Relations
- Equilibrium in Thermodynamic Systems
- Statistical Thermodynamics
- Unary Heterogeneous Systems
- Multicomponent Homogeneous Nonreacting Systems: Solutions
- Multicomponent Heterogeneous Systems
- Thermodynamics of Phase Diagrams
- Multicomponent Multiphase Reacting Systems
- Capillarity Effects in Thermodynamics
- Defects in Crystals
- Equilibrium in Continuous Systems: Thermodynamic Effects of External Fields
- Electrochemistry
- Fundamental Physical Constants and Conversion Factors
- Properties of Selected Elements
- Phase Transformations for the Elements
- Properties of Some Random Solutions
- Properties of Selected Compounds
- Interfacial Energies of Selected Elements
- Electrochemical Series
- The Carnot Cycle
Index