Science, asked by adaescalona24, 6 months ago

At equilibrium, energy is equally gained and released by objects.

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Answered by Anonymous
87

Answer:

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In words, the equilibrium energy of a canonical system of a given temperature is equal to the energy required for a microcanonical system to have the same temperature. The two systems are equivalent in this sense, and the result manifests the underlying consistency of thermodynamics.

Answered by abdulrubfaheemi
0

Answer:

Answer:

\underline{\huge{Answer:-}}

Answer:−

In words, the equilibrium energy of a canonical system of a given temperature is equal to the energy required for a microcanonical system to have the same temperature. The two systems are equivalent in this sense, and the result manifests the underlying consistency of thermodynamics.

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