Work needed to drive a thermodynamic system between two distributions
arXiv:1905.13597 · doi:10.1209/0295-5075/128/30002
Abstract
In this study, the minimum amount of work needed to drive a thermodynamic system from one initial distribution to another in a given time duration is discussed. Equivalently, for given amount of work, the minimum time duration required to complete such a transition is obtained. Results show that the minimum amount of work is used to achieve the following three objectives, to increase the internal energy of the system, to decrease the system entropy, to change the mean position of the system, and with other nonzero part dissipated into environment. To illustrate the results, an example with explicit solutions is presented.
References in corpus (20)
- Stochastic thermodynamics, fluctuation theorems, and molecular machines
- Thermodynamic uncertainty relation for biomolecular processes
- Dissipation bounds all steady-state current fluctuations
- Fundamental aspects of steady-state conversion of heat to work at the nanoscale
- Quantum speed limits: from Heisenberg's uncertainty principle to optimal quantum control
- Efficiency at maximum power: An analytically solvable model for stochastic heat engines
- Optimal finite-time processes in stochastic thermodynamics
- Thermodynamic metrics and optimal paths
- Speed Limit for Classical Stochastic Processes
- Optimal protocols and optimal transport in stochastic thermodynamics
- The unlikely Carnot efficiency
- Finite-time generalization of the thermodynamic uncertainty relation
- Refined Second Law of Thermodynamics for fast random processes
- Unified thermodynamic uncertainty relations in linear response
- Optimal protocols for minimal work processes in underdamped stochastic thermodynamics
- Optimal driving of isothermal processes close to equilibrium
- Efficiency at and near Maximum Power of Low-Dissipation Heat Engines
- Phase transition in protocols minimizing work fluctuations
- The efficiency of the molecular motors
- Optimization of a class of heat engines with explicit solution
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Finite-time Landauer principle
- Driving rapidly while remaining in control: classical shortcuts from Hamiltonian to stochastic dynamics
- Optimal finite-time bit erasure under full control
- Optimal Control in Stochastic Thermodynamics
- Steps minimize dissipation in rapidly driven stochastic systems
- Extrapolating the thermodynamic length with finite-time measurements
- Taming the time evolution in overdamped systems: shortcuts elaborated from fast-forward and time-reversed protocols
- Thermal brachistochrone for harmonically confined Brownian particles
- Minimum time connection between non-equilibrium steady states: the Brownian gyrator
- Optimal control of levitated nanoparticles through finite-stiffness confinement
- Diffusiophoresis driven colloidal manipulation and shortcuts to adiabaticity
- Optimal synchronisation to a limit cycle
- A Shortcut to Finite-time Memory Erasure
- Accelerated Jarzynski Estimator with Deterministic Virtual Trajectories