Temperature upper bound of an ideal gas
arXiv:2311.06994 · doi:10.1016/j.heliyon.2024.e34249
Abstract
We study thermodynamics of a heat-conducting ideal gas system. The study is based on i) the first law of thermodynamics from action formulation which expects heat-dependence of energy density and ii) the existence condition of a (local) Lorentz boost between an Eckart observer and a Landau-Lifshitz observer--a condition that extends the stability criterion of thermal equilibrium. The implications of these conditions include: i) Heat contributes to the energy density through the combination where , , and represent heat, the number density, and the temperature, respectively. ii) The energy density has a unique minimum at . iii) The temperature upper bound suppresses the heat dependence of the energy density inverse quadratically. This result explains why the expected heat dependence is difficult to observe in ordinary situation thermodynamics.
9 pages, 2 figure, some changes, to appear in Heliyon
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