Searching...
- Home
- Video Lectures
- About The Professor
- Official Website
Course
| Subject: | Physics |
| Topic: | Statistical Mechanics |
| Views: | 10,549 |
More Physics Courses
The Theoretical Minimum VI: Statistical Mechanics
Course Description
Statistical mechanics is a branch of physics that applies probability theory to the study of the thermodynamic behavior of systems composed of a large number of particles. Statistical mechanics provides a framework for relating the microscopic properties of individual atoms and molecules to the macroscopic bulk properties of materials that can be observed in everyday life. Thus it explains thermodynamics as a result of the classical and quantum-mechanical descriptions of statistics and mechanics at the microscopic level.
Copyright Information
All rights reserved to Prof. Leonard Susskind, Stanford University.
Not yet rated
No
Video Lectures & Study Materials
Visit the official course website for more study materials: http://theoreticalminimum.com/courses/statistical-mechanics/2013/spring
| # | Lecture | Play Lecture |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Entropy and Conservation of Information (1:47:39) | Play Video |
| 2 | Temperature (0054:13) | Play Video |
| 3 | Maximizing Entropy (1:53:27) | Play Video |
| 4 | The Boltzmann Distribution (1:42:35) | Play Video |
| 5 | Pressure of an Ideal Gas and Fluctuations (1:35:45) | Play Video |
| 6 | Weakly-interacting Gases, Heat, and Work (2:03:30) | Play Video |
| 7 | Entropy vs. Reversibility (1:50:27) | Play Video |
| 8 | Entropy, reversibility, and magnetism (1:28:46) | Play Video |
| 9 | The Ising model (1:41:08) | Play Video |
| 10 | Liquid-gas phase transition (2:04:25) | Play Video |
Comments
There are no comments.
Be the first to post one.
Posting Comment...
Disclaimer:
CosmoLearning is promoting these materials solely for nonprofit educational purposes, and to recognize contributions made by Stanford University (Stanford) to online education. We do not host or upload any copyrighted materials, including videos hosted on video websites like YouTube*, unless with explicit permission from the author(s).
All intellectual property rights are reserved to Stanford and involved parties.
CosmoLearning is not endorsed by Stanford, and we are not affiliated
with them, unless otherwise specified. Any questions, claims or concerns
regarding this content should be directed to their creator(s).
*If any embedded videos constitute copyright infringement, we strictly recommend contacting the website hosts directly to have such videos taken down. In such an event, these videos will no longer be playable on CosmoLearning or other websites.
*If any embedded videos constitute copyright infringement, we strictly recommend contacting the website hosts directly to have such videos taken down. In such an event, these videos will no longer be playable on CosmoLearning or other websites.
