Non-equilibrium Thermodynamics and the Production of Entropy
By Axel Kleidon, Ralph D. Lorenz. 2005
219 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d41c9a9ce97441f0e11b9b0fcf51ee8d8b9bfe57
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Statistical and Nonlinear Physics
- Valerio Lucarini
- Roderick C. Dewar
- S. Pascale
- Corentin Herbert
- Francesco Ragone
- Jeroen Wouters
- R. Blender
- F. Lunkeit
Citations in the corpus
- The evolutionary approach to entropy: Reconciling Georgescu-Roegen's natural philosophy with the maximum entropy framework (2011, unknown): “The latter part of the previous proposition goes back to Lotka’s (1922a,b) conjecture about maximum energy flux in evolving systems (compare Kleidon and Lorenz 2005a, Kleidon 2009).”
- Mathematical and physical ideas for climate science (2013, background): “stry of the planet contribute to the total material entropy production(Goody, 2000; Kleidon, 2009). The study of the climatic entropy sources (Fraedrich and Lunkeit, 2008; Goody, 2000; Kleidon, 2009; Kleidon and Lorenz, 2005; Lucarini et al., 2011; Pascale et al., 2011; Pauluis and Held, 2002a,b) ha”
- Maximum entropy production and the fluctuation theorem (2005, methodology): “In statistical terms, reproducible behaviour simply means the most probable behaviour: it is reproducible precisely because it is characteristic of each of the overwhelming majority of microscopic states or paths consistent with the imposed constraints [2, 3].”
- Application of the thermodynamic extremal principle to modeling of thermodynamic processes in material sciences (2005, background): “The important role of entropy production with respect to the proper formulation of constitutive laws in a wide field of applications can be recognized in [13-15].”
- Predicting Climate Change Using Response Theory: Global Averages and Spatial Patterns (2015, background): “Altogether, the climate can be seen as a thermal engine able to transform heat intomechanical energy with a given efficiency, and featuring many different irreversible processes that make it non-ideal [2,8,9].”