Nonequilibrium thermodynamics with binary quantum correlations
arXiv:1708.05602 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevE.96.032106
Abstract
The balance equations for thermodynamic quantities are derived from the nonlocal quantum kinetic equation. The nonlocal collisions lead to molecular contributions to the observables and currents. The corresponding correlated part of the observables is found to be given by the rate to form a molecule multiplied with its lifetime which can be considered as collision duration. Explicit expressions of these molecular contributions are given in terms of the scattering phase shifts. The two-particle form of the entropy is derived. This extends the Landau quasiparticle picture by two-particle molecular contributions. There is a continuous exchange of correlations into kinetic parts condensing into the rate of correlated variables for energy and momentum. For the entropy, an explicit gain remains and Boltzmann's H-theorem is proved including the molecular parts of the entropy.
corrected formulae
References in corpus (5)
- Reduced and projected two-particle entanglement at finite temperatures
- Shear Viscosity of Quark Matter
- Two-body recombination in a quantum mechanical lattice gas: Entropy generation and probing of short-range magnetic correlations
- The role of interparticle interaction and environmental coupling in a two-particle open quantum system
- Compact Representation for Specific Heat of Interacting Fermion Systems in Terms of Fully Renormalized Matsubara Green Function
Cited by in corpus (7)
- Generating spin polarization from vorticity through nonlocal collisions
- Derivation of the nonlocal collision term in the relativistic Boltzmann equation for massive spin-1/2 particles from quantum field theory
- Uncertainty Relations in Hydrodynamics
- Fluctuating Quantum Kinetic Theory
- Correlational latent heat by nonlocal quantum kinetic theory
- Extended quasiparticle Padé approximation for non-Fermi liquids
- Second-order nonlocal shifts of scattered wave-packets: What can be measured by Goos-Hänchen and Imbert-Fedorov effects ?