Entropy Production of Brownian Macromolecules with Inertia
arXiv:physics/0303016 · doi:10.1103/PhysRevLett.93.120602
Abstract
We investigate the nonequilibrium steady-state thermodynamics of single Brownian macromolecules with inertia under feedback control in isothermal ambient fluid. With the control being represented by a velocity-dependent external force, we find such open systems can have a negative entropy production rate and we develop a mesoscopic theory consistent with the second law. We propose an equilibrium condition and define a class of external forces, which includes a transverse Lorentz force, leading to equilibrium.
10 pages, 1 figure
Cited by in corpus (14)
- Nonequilibrium Detailed Fluctuation Theorem for Repeated Discrete Feedback
- Path-integral analysis of fluctuation theorems for general Langevin processes
- Stochastic thermodynamics of Langevin systems under time-delayed feedback control: I. Second-law-like inequalities
- Clausius relation for active particles: what can we learn from fluctuations?
- Stochastic thermodynamics for delayed Langevin systems
- Stochastic thermodynamics of Langevin systems under time-delayed feedback control: II. Nonequilibrium steady-state fluctuations
- Information-theoretic analysis of the directional influence between cellular processes
- Thermodynamics of adiabatic feedback control
- Effective thermodynamics of two interacting underdamped Brownian particles
- Stochastic thermodynamics with odd controlling parameters
- Non-equilibrium driven by an external torque in the presence of a magnetic field
- Performance limits of information engines
- Virtual potential created by a feedback loop: taming the feedback demon to explore stochastic thermodynamics of underdamped systems
- Virtual double-well potential for an underdamped oscillator created by a feedback loop