Page:Zur Dynamik bewegter Systeme.djvu/18

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This is by (26), (14) and (13):

,

.

This is given by substitution with respect to (8) and (7):

or from the introduction of the energy E (10):

. (29)

If we introduce instead of the energy E the "thermal function at constant pressure" R by Gibbs:

(30)

whose variation in isobaric processes describes the supplied heat, then the last relation is simply given by:

. (31)

§ 11.

By differentiating the equation (29) by time t:

,

the relation between the x-components of the force follows with consideration of (27), (20), (14) and (11), namely:

. (32)

Comparing this relation with the one found above (21), it follows that those have no general meaning, but only apply if and , that is, when the process runs isobaric and adiabatic. In fact, this property is