Physics Versus Engineering of Finite-Time Thermodynamic Models and Optimizations

  • Salamon P
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Abstract

Finite-time thermodynamics [1] is an extension of traditional thermodynamics that seeks to characterize in-principle limits to the performance of thermodynamic processes given the constraint that such processes take place in a finite time. This constraint forces any process that involves transport through a finite conductance to produce entropy and thus leads to strengthened versions of the second law and provides positive lower bounds on the associated entropy production.

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Salamon, P. (1999). Physics Versus Engineering of Finite-Time Thermodynamic Models and Optimizations. In Thermodynamic Optimization of Complex Energy Systems (pp. 421–424). Springer Netherlands. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-4685-2_31

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