Does a relativistic version of quantum thermodynamics exist? I.e. in

measgachyx5q9

measgachyx5q9

Answered question

2022-05-19

Does a relativistic version of quantum thermodynamics exist? I.e. in a non-inertial frame of reference, can I, an external observer, calculate quantities like magnetisation within the non-inertial frame?

Answer & Explanation

Kharroubip9ej0

Kharroubip9ej0

Beginner2022-05-20Added 10 answers

As a simple example the transformation law for Temperature is stated as: T = ( 1 v 2 / c 2 ) T 0 when changing to a Lorentz moving frame.
Another example is that "entropy density" ϕ is introduced, which is also subject to a Lorentz transformation. Finally this becomes a scalar with an associated "entropy 4-vector" in GR. The Second Law is expressed using these constructs.

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