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Title: PART%20TWO%20Statistical%20Physics%20Chapter%20III:Statistic%20Distributions%20for%20ideal%20gases


1
PART TWO Statistical Physics Chapter
IIIStatistic Distributions for ideal gases
  • 32 Statistics Regularities. Distributions, Most
    Probable Distributions
  • (???????,??????)
  • The main objective of statistical physics
  • 1) to establish the behavior laws for macroscopic
    quantities of a substance.
  • 2) to offer a theoretical substantiation(??) of
    thermodynamic laws on the basis of atomic and
    molecular ideas.

2
Basic Methods
  • Condition a system consisting of a large number
    N of molecules(????????????).
  • Classical using Newtons classical
    mechanics(????) to describe the state of the
    system
  • Quantum using quantum-mechanical description,
    the ideal of wave mechanics.

3
Newtons classical mechanics(????)
  • Ignoring intramolecular(???) structure, to
    visualize a molecule as a point or particle.
  • The equation of Newtons motion for each of the N
    particles.
  • Fihith?hth??????vi velocity.
  • ???????1)???????????????
  • 2)???6N??????????????????
  • 3)????????,??????????

4
? ? ? ? ? ? ?
  • ???????????,??????????????????1025m-3?
  • ???????????????,?????????????????????
  • In a system consisting of a great number of
    particles new purely statistical or probability
    laws take effect that are foreign to (????) a
    system containing a small number of particles.

5
Statistical Method
  • Assumption It is possible to measure rapidly the
    energy of each molecule of a gas. The results of
    such measurement are present graphically in the
    Figure.
  • The axis of the abscissa(????) is subdivided into
    equal sections each ?0 long, and ?0 is
    sufficiently small enough. All energies in
    l?0(l1)?0 is assumed to be equal to l?0.

6
Energy Distribution Function and Boxes
  • The relative number of molecules in the range
    l?0(l1)?0 is denoted by n(l)
  • N is the total number. n(l) is energy
    distribution function for molecules or energy
    distribution
  • To divide the x-axis into longer unequal segments
  • Boxes
  • The number of molecules with lower or higher
    energies is very small.(?????????????)

7
Cell
  • A box is a larger unit which contains several
    cells molecules have the fully same energy.
  • A box which energy l?0(lm)?0,
  • m?0 is the length of a box, which varies little.
  • Actually, all the histograms(????) will be close
    to some averaged histogram and large deviations
    from it will be rare.

8
Microstate ????
  • To describe the state of a gas at some moment of
    time
  • Microstate
  • Classical mechanics coordinates(??) and
    velocity
  • ???????????,????????
  • ??????????????????????????,?????N????????????,
    ??????-???????????,????????????,N??????(?????)??
    ???,???????????

9
  • ????????????????
  • ??????????????
  • It is possible to find the mean values of any
    energy function if the momentum distribution
    are know.
  • ???????????P?V?T?S?????????(??????),??????????????
    ????????????????????,?????????????

10
Basic physical postulate of statistical physics
  • the greatest number of microstates of the most
    probable distribution and is equivalent to the
    equilibrium state of thermodynamics.------?????
  • Thermodynamics assumes that a system remains in a
    state of equilibrium indefinitely long, but
    statistical physics predicts there existence of
    fluctuations(??) spontaneous(??) and rare
    deviations from the equilibrium state. ------?????

11
??????????
  • The problem of finding the most probable
    distribution for ensembles of non-interacting
    particles or for ideal gases.

12
33. ?-Space. Boxes and Cells
  • ?????-Space(???????)??????????
  • ?-Space x,y,z, ?(ksai),?(eta),?(zita). System
    has N points.
  • This six-dimensional surface is specified by the
    equation
  • The concept of the phase volume(???) in the
    ?-Space is introduced by the expression
  • Subdivided into(??) the volume in the
    configurational space and in the momentum space.
    (?????????)

13
  • It might be convenient to select the spherical
    layers(???) dV4?rdr2, dVp4?pdp2.
  • ?????????
  • ???????dxd? ??.

?????????????????????, ???????????,???????
14
Boxes in the ?-Space
  • The qi and pi are applied to represent coordinate
    and momentum. It is not homogeneous (???) in all
    the space.
  • In phase volume d?, the number of representative
    points is dN. The density is ?(qi,pi)
    dN/d?.
  • A postulate is introduced the distribution
    function for the ?-Space, ?(qi,pi), depends only
    on the particle energy ? and not on qi and pi
    individually.

15
  • The ?-Space is subdivided into boxes by
    carefully drawing the hypersurfaces of constant
    energy. This energy layer is sufficiently thin
    that the representative points???confined in the
    layer have the same energy ? .

16
??????????
  • ???????,?0, 2?0, 3?0?,????cells
    (??)?6???,??6????????,????12?0,?????????,???????
  • ????????????

????????????,???????,??????????????1,6156, 153,
202?
17
34 Bose-Einstein and Fermi-Dirac Distributions
  • Subdivision non-equidimensional energy boxes and
    equidimensional cells.
  • The ith energy box having an energy ?i ,gi
    cells, Ni representative points.
  • How do these representative points distribute
    among the cells.?
  • Principle any arrangement of representative
    points in the cells to be equiprobable. ????
  • The distribution is realized by the most probable
    distribution,--- the equilibrium state.

18
Two Hypotheses ????
  • 1. All particles of one kind are absolutely
    identical to one another (???????).
  • 2. These particles differ slightly just as
    producting-line(???) identical parts produced in
    a factory differ from one another.
  • Both of above
  • particles of one kind are identical

19
????????????
  • N??????????,???????????????,??????????????????????
    ????????????????????????????
  • ??????,?????????,?????????????????????????,???????
    ????????
  • ????????????????????,---????????????,??????????
    ????????????,???????

20
??????
  • ???????????fermion and boson
  • Fermions follow an important law
  • the Pauli exclusion principle
  • in a system of N identical fermions one cell in
    the ?-space can contain no more than one
    representative point.
  • in a system of N identical bosons one cell in the
    ?-space can contain any number representative
    points from zero to N.

21
Statistical properties of the different particles
  • To illustrate the difference in the statistical
    properties of the different particles by a simple
    example
  • Arrange two particles on three cells 1, 2, 3
  • For the classic particles, they are
    distinguishable

22
??
???
  • ???

23
  • Classical 9 arrangements
  • Bosons 6 arrangementsFermion 3 arrangements.
  • How about Ni particles in gi cells?

For the Boson
How to express?
The ith box
24
Analyses
25
Calculate Wi
  • Wi denoted as the number of different ways of
    arranging Ni particles in gi cells.
  • Two classes of objects Particles partitions
  • ?? Ni ????gi-1
  • ???????????????
  • (1)??????(2)??????
  • ??,?????????????,??????
  • (Ni gi-1)! ?????????Ni !
  • ??????(gi-1)!

26
Boson??????
  • ????????????,???W??????????,??lnW???????? lnW

???????
27
?? ????
  • ???????the total number of gas particles and the
    total energy of the gas are fixed.
  • ????????????????????????

??????????????,???? ??N - ? U????????
The most probable number of particles in a cell
is
28
Fermi-Dirac distribution, Fermion (???)
  • Bose-Einstein distribution are specified by
  • Fermions are considered. For the ith energy box
    with a number of cells gi, and a number of
    particles Ni (Ni lt gi), the different ways of
    distribution differ from each other only in that
    some cells are occupied by one particle and some
    cells are empty---permutations(??) of empty cells

29
  • ??,???????????,???????????????????????(gi-Ni),
    ????gi!,????????Ni!,??????(gi-Ni)!?????

N?????????
?????W??????????
30
???????
  • ????Lagrangian??,????????

?????Box?????
?????????????????????
31
35. The Boltzmann Principle
  • Two statistical distributions are known, but the
    meaning to be imparted(??) .
  • The important is to know the meaning of two
    parameters ? and ?. Make physical postulate
  • 1) WW1W2Wn
  • ? ?1?2?n
  • ? is a extensive quantity

32
  • 2) In an isolated system, and in ???
  • Thermodynamics
  • Statistical Physics
  • ?????S?????????????
  • ??????? ??S ?????????
  • These arguments make it reasonable to postulate
    that with a degree of accuracy up to a constant
    multiplier thermodynamically defined entropy
    coincides(??) with the quantity ?.

33
? ?
Boltzmann consider this situation and thought
that there must be some internal connection
between them. He applied a multiple constant to
establish an equation
------The Boltzmann Principle
  • Boltzmann endue(??) the entropy an statistical
    meaning . ????????????
  • It is convenient to use another definition form.

34
  • ??????,?????????????
  • Here , the entropy is assumed to be a
    dimensionless quantity. Since the product TdS
    must have the dimension of energy, then the
    temperature must be in the energy units.
  • ??S??????,??????????
  • The entropy of a system in a state of equilibrium
    is

35
??????
  • Boltzmann the increase in entropy in an
    equalization process is the result of the system
    passing from a less probable states to the most
    probable state.

???????,??????????????,??????????????????????????,
??????
??????????????,?????????????,????????????????????
?????,??,??
????
??,???????????????.
???????,???,??????(??S1)
36
About an irreversible process
  • What is the fundamental difference between the
    statistical interpretation and the thermodynamic
    interpretation?
  • From thermodynamics a reverse process is
    impossible by definition.
  • From statistical physics a transition from the
    most probable distribution to the less probable.
  • (?????????,???????)

37
The discuss of distribution
  • The Boltzmann principle can be used to find the
    meaning of two parameters. By the formulae

The upper sign pertains to the Bose distribution,
and the lower to the Fermi distribution. The
entropy S is related with both N and U.
  • ???BOX????CELLS?????,????????cell????????Cells
    ??,?????box??????????????Cells???,???

38
Occupation Number ?????
  • ?????cell???
  • ????????
  • ???????????????????,??????????????1 ???????ni
    Ni / g i ,??????????????????
  • ??,????????????????????????,??????

39
??????(????)
  • ??????ni????
  • ??

?????????,??
40
??????(????)
  • ???????ni????

??
41
???????
  • Here, minus ? bosons positive ? fermions.
  • Important emphasize
  • 1) ?(35.5)??(35.8) ???????????
  • 2)?(35.7) ??(35.10)???????,???????????????????????
    ????n1,n2,,ni????????????????------????????

42
The meaning of the parameters ? and ?
  • Compare Eq(35.11) with the expression dS in
    thermodynamics.
  • ?????gi, ?i????
  • 1) ???,S????
  • 2) ???,S?? ???
  • gi??I???????????,??V???
  • ??????????, ??(35.11)???????,????V??,?

43
and ? ????
44
and ? ??
  • ??(35.12)??(35.13)????

??
45
  • ??????????k????,???N????,?????????????
  • Nak 6.02310231.3810 23 8.31 (J K-1mol-1)
  • ????R 8.314 (J K-1mol-1) k R/NA.
  • ?????????PV nRT NkT.
  • ??,N?????????n??????
  • Accordingly, in all following sections the
    chemical potential ? does not refer to one mole
    of substance, as in thermodynamics, but to one
    particle, so that ?therm NA ?stat is true. (
    ?s ,T)??(?,?)????

46
???????????
  • From the Eq.(35.11), the entropy is

????i????????,????????????????????????????????????
?,????????????????,??,??????????????????????
  • G ? N(??????????)?
  • F U TS G PV,F GU TS G U -TS- ? N

47
  • ????
  • ??,????????

?????????,???????????? ????????,
?????????,???????N???T???,?????,?????????????????
??????N???T???? ------??????????
48
  • ?????,???????U/N?????????,????????V/N?????
  • ??????????,???????

?i is the function of intensive parameters, i.e.
field intensities.
49
In Conclusion
  • The B.E. distribution and F.D. distribution are
    derived by the box-cell method presupposing
    (????) that thermodynamic equilibrium state sets
    in.
  • The initial non-equilibrium particle distribution
    ? equilibrium distribution ? particles change
    their boxes to a equilibrium state.
  • Reason Ncons. and particles interact with
    surrounding walls (thermostat).
  • Indeviation both N and U are fixed, only T.

50
36. The Maxwell-Boltzmann Distribution
  • Question How does classical particles
    distribute?
  • Let Box1 for N1, Box2 for N2,
  • Box n for Nn, .
  • ??????????N! ?
  • ???N1????BOX1????
  • ???N2????BOX2????
  • ??,?N??????BOX ?????

51
?????
  • ???BOX?,?gi?cells,Ni??????????????????,??????????,
    ?????????????????
  • ???BOX???????????

giNi
??????????????
??Stirling??,??
52
  • ??????????

?Ni????????
???????
53
  • If for any ?i the condition exp(?i -?)/kT gtgt1 is
    satisfied, the unity in the denominator can be
    ignored and we obtain the Maxwell-Boltzmann
    distribution
  • ????????????????,??

In this rarefied gas, the average interparticle
distances are large, so they cannot be
confused---distinguishable. ????????,?????????,???
???????????????????????
54
??????????????????????
  • The Boso-Einstein and the Fermi-Dirac
    distributions are valid for all particles, thile
    the Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution is
    approximately true in the limiting case of small
    occupation number.
  • The entropy of a gas in an arbitrary equilibrium
    or non-equilibrium state can be obtained in two
    ways

55
????
  • If the Boltzmann formula SlnW is used, the
    classical gas (36.2) would follow

It is not true, otherwise, S will be not an
extensive quantity.------ we return to the Gibbs
paradox.
56
Gibbs ???
  • Gibbs foresight is worthy of admiration, for as
    far back as the end of the nineteenth century he
    anticipated the present-day concept of the
    indistinguishability of particles.
  • ??????,???????????????,????????????gi???,Ni????or
    close to unity.
  • In these conditions, the Stirlings formula
    becomes incorrect for Ni and gi.
  • An general Gibbs method can be applicable to
    ideal gses but also the systems of interacting
    particles.
  • Problem Page 190

57
  • ????????
  • ?????L,????N????,????????????????
  • ?????????

??????? L/n. n??????????k2?/ ?. ??????????,??
58
?????
59
??P228 6.2, 6.4, 6.5
  • ???????????????(???)?????????,????????(Ldp)?h?????
    ?????????h3??????????????????
  • ????-????? p2/2m.
  • ?????,???????
  • ?????????,????
  • ??(??---BOX,??---Cell)
  • ?????????,???????????????D(E)????

60
????? k ?
  • ???????,???????
  • p hk mv
  • ???????????
  • ????????????
  • ??????????,
  • ???????????
  • ?????(??)???????????(??)?,?????????

61
What is the concept of Boxes
  • Here, D(?) is defined as the density of state.

dN ? is the number of energy in the range of ?
? d?. How about D(?) V, m, ? ?
What is the box? One box is one
state(????,?????), or one line in the figure,
about one value of ? .
62
37. Transition to continuously Varying Energy.
Degeneracy Conditions for Ideal Gases
  • Three Statistical Distributions
  • 1) the Bose-Einstein distribution
  • 2) the Fermi-Dirac distribution
  • 3) the Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution

63
Discussion
  • In deriving the statistical distributions, the
    energy was a discretely varying quantity
    ------Box.
  • If it is suitable? In what degree? Size of the
    cell?
  • If the energy layers(boxes) are sufficiently
    thin, we can even replace above summation by
    integration.
  • How do we integrate?
  • By a new concept phase volume ----d??dqidpi
  • In this volume the particle number is dN.
  • If the volume of one cell is a, g weight
    factor

64
The meaning of g
  • For instance, the spin of a particle is s, the
    projection of the spin in any direction have 2s1
    different values(-s, -s1, s-1,s). In this case
    g 2s1.
  • The light quantum, photon, has not spin, but has
    two vibrational directions, g 2.
  • The photon is Boson.
  • The electron, the Fermion, g 2s1 2.

65
Three distributions
  • The important distinction(??)?
  • For the boson and fermion, a can be solved by the
    comparison with the experiment results of Cv.

66
The discussion of Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution
  • The situation is quite different for the
    Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution. The chemical
    potential and the cell volume are presented in
    the same form exp(?/T)/a.

But two others
67
Distinction
  • The energy depends on ? and, consequently, (??)
    on a?For the exact statistical Fermi-Dirac and
    Bose-Einstein distribution, the volume of a cell
    is not arbitrary exactly by laws of nature and
    by experiment.
  • Impossible in the case of small occupation
    numbers, because of the phase volume of a cell
    acquires arbitrary value.

?????,??????????????????????????,?????
68
The criterion of validity of the
Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution
  • In the case of mono-atomic ideal gas

???????,??????????
??Maxwell-Boltzmann ???????
69
  • ?????????,????????a h3,(Plancks constant), and
    g 1
  • The criterion of validity of the
    Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution is

The criterion are low density, high temperature,
and large molecular masses m.
70
????
  • The reverse criterion
  • The MB distribution is inapplicable
  • The gas obeys the BE or FD distribution.
  • The gas is then said to be degenerate(??)
  • Eq.(37.9) is known as the degeneracy criterion
  • For a gas at low temperatures shows quantum
  • and at high temperatures shows
    classical.

71
Examples
  • For the ordinary atoms, N/V1019cm-3, m ( 10-23
    to 10-24 )g, Tltlt10-1K as quantum.
  • For ordinary gases, the normal MB distribution is
    a good approximation down to rather low
    temperatures.
  • ?????????,????????????????????????????????---????
    ?
  • ?????????10-27g, ??????104K?
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