Speed of sound at phase transition — does percolation theory describe it?
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Héy Héllø!
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So, thé answer is --) Hydrodynamics of phase transitionfronts and the speed of sound in the plasma. ... A frequently used approximation consists in describingthe two phases as being composed only of radiation and vacuum energy (the so-called bag equation of state).
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Here is your answer!
So, thé answer is --) Hydrodynamics of phase transitionfronts and the speed of sound in the plasma. ... A frequently used approximation consists in describingthe two phases as being composed only of radiation and vacuum energy (the so-called bag equation of state).
#thankyou
I hope It's help!
Marks me as Brilliant...
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Hey mate ^_^
If we view mixed solid and liquid states as two states random states, then percolation is relevant because it describes the path of phonons through homogeneous phase.
A connected component is all solid, and so can all propagate a phonon at the solid's speed locally.
Then it reaches the end of the component and has to pass through liquid again.
A simpler model (for instance) would be just expecting that it is a linearly weighted mean of the liquid's and solid's speeds of sound, when mixed.
#Be Brainly❤️
If we view mixed solid and liquid states as two states random states, then percolation is relevant because it describes the path of phonons through homogeneous phase.
A connected component is all solid, and so can all propagate a phonon at the solid's speed locally.
Then it reaches the end of the component and has to pass through liquid again.
A simpler model (for instance) would be just expecting that it is a linearly weighted mean of the liquid's and solid's speeds of sound, when mixed.
#Be Brainly❤️
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