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Definition of Thermodynamic
1. Adjective. Of or concerned with thermodynamics. "The thermodynamic limit"
Partainyms: Thermodynamics, Thermodynamics
Derivative terms: Thermodynamics, Thermodynamics
Definition of Thermodynamic
1. a. Relating to thermodynamics; caused or operated by force due to the application of heat.
Definition of Thermodynamic
1. Adjective. of, or relating to the conversion of heat into other forms of energy ¹
2. Adjective. (physics) of, or relating to thermodynamics ¹
¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Thermodynamic
1. [adj]
Medical Definition of Thermodynamic
1.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Thermodynamic
Literary usage of Thermodynamic
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Theory of Heat by Thomas Preston (1904)
"Thermodynamic Potential of a Heterogeneous Mass. ... i, where <i>j and 41., are
the thermodynamic potentials per unit mass of the liquid and vapour ..."
2. The Properties of Electrically Conducting Systems: Including Electrolytes by Charles August Kraus (1922)
"Electrolytic Solutions from the Thermodynamic Point of View. a. Scope of the
Thermodynamic Method. If equilibria exist in solutions of electrolytes, ..."
3. The Properties of Electrically Conducting Systems: Including Electrolytes by Charles August Kraus (1922)
"If equilibria exist in solutions of electrolytes, as we have reason to believe,
then such solutions must be subject to the thermodynamic principles ..."
4. The Properties of Electrically Conducting Systems: Including Electrolytes by Charles August Kraus (1922)
"Electrolytic Solutions from the Thermodynamic Point of View. &. Scope of the
Thermodynamic Method. If equilibria exist in solutions of electrolytes, ..."
5. An Introduction to the Principles of Physical Chemistry from the Standpoint by Edward Wight Washburn (1921)
"The Nature of the Forces Which Determine Thermodynamic Environment.—Since every
molecule consists of atoms joined together ..."
6. An Introduction to the Principles of Physical Chemistry from the Standpoint by Edward Wight Washburn (1921)
"The Nature of the Forces Which Determine Thermodynamic Environment.—Since every
molecule consists of atoms joined together by electrical forces, ..."
7. An Introduction to the Principles of Physical Chemistry from the Standpoint by Edward Wight Washburn (1921)
"The Nature of the Forces Which Determine Thermodynamic Environment. — Since every
molecule consists of atoms joined together by electrical forces, ..."
8. A Manual of the Steam-engine: For Engineers and Technical Schools; Advanced by Robert Henry Thurston (1891)
"Of all the heat subject to thermodynamic conditions, and not lost by T — T
conduction or radiation, one portion, never exceeding —*—=. ..."
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