Abstract:
We construct gas and liquid binodals assuming that both the gas and the liquid branch of the spinodal are given. To determine how the number of degrees of freedom depends on temperature, we use the main formula expressing the compressibility factor via the ratio of two Riemann functions. The behavior of the second virial coefficient is studied for a given spinodal, which serves as an analog of caustics. The gas– and liquid–amorphous solid transitions are considered on the second sheet. An argument in favor of the mapping of the second sheet onto the negative quadrant {−P,−Z} is presented.
Keywords:
Binodal, spinodal, compressibility factor, number of degrees of freedom, virial coefficient, second sheet, negative pressure, negative mass.
Maslov V.P., “Van der Waals Equation From the Viewpoint of Probability Distribution and the Triple Point as the Critical Point of the Liquid-To-Solid Transition”, Russ. J. Math. Phys., 22:2 (2015), 188–200
V. P. Maslov, “On the Semiclassical Transition in the Quantum Gibbs Distribution”, Math. Notes, 97:4 (2015), 565–574
V. P. Maslov, T. V. Maslova, “New Thermodynamics and Frost Cleft in Conifers”, Math. Notes, 98:2 (2015), 343–347
V. P. Maslov, “Probability Distribution for a Hard Liquid”, Math. Notes, 97:6 (2015), 909–918
V. P. Maslov, “Case of Less Than Two Degrees of Freedom, Negative Pressure, and the Fermi–Dirac Distribution for a Hard Liquid”, Math. Notes, 98:1 (2015), 138–157