activity
20062021
most citedComment on the history of the stretched exponential function

75 citations · 260 across the 13 of their papers we have counts for

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Showing cond-mat.stat-mechShow all

7 papers · 1 filter

cond-mat.stat-mech2021

Multiscale Thermodynamics: Energy, Entropy, and Symmetry from Atoms to Bulk Behavior

Ralph V. Chamberlin, Michael R. Clark, Vladimiro Mujica +1

Here we investigate how local properties of particles in a thermal bath influence the thermodynamics of the bath. We utilize nanothermodynamics, based on two postulates: that small…

cond-mat.stat-mech2020★ 2 cited

An introduction to nanothermodynamics: Thermal equilibrium for heterogeneous and finite-sized systems

Ralph V. Chamberlin, Michael R. Clark, Vladimiro Mujica +1

The theory of small-system thermodynamics was originally developed to extend the laws of thermodynamics to length scales of nanometers. Here we review this "nanothermodynamics," an…

cond-mat.stat-mech2016★ 7 cited

Fluctuation theorems and 1/f noise from a simple matrix

Ralph V. Chamberlin, Sumiyoshi Abe, Bryce F. Davis +2

Here we present a model for a small system combined with an explicit entropy bath that is comparably small. The dynamics of the model is defined by a simple matrix, M. Each row of…

cond-mat.stat-mech2015★ 72 cited

The Big World of Nanothermodynamics

Ralph V. Chamberlin

Nanothermodynamics extends standard thermodynamics to facilitate finite-size effects on the scale of nanometers. A key ingredient is Hill's subdivision potential that accommodates…

cond-mat.stat-mech2013★ 4 cited

Modified Bose-Einstein and Fermi-Dirac statistics if excitations are localized on an intermediate length scale: Application to non-Debye specific heat

Ralph V. Chamberlin, Bryce F. Davis

Disordered systems show deviations from the standard Debye theory of specific heat at low temperatures. These deviations are often attributed to two-level systems of uncertain orig…

cond-mat.stat-mech2009★ 19 cited

Beyond the Boltzmann factor for corrections to scaling in ferromagnetic materials and critical fluids

Ralph V. Chamberlin, Josh V. Vermaas, George H. Wolf

The Boltzmann factor comes from the linear change in entropy of an infinite heat bath during a local fluctuation; small systems have significant nonlinear terms. We present theoret…