reversible process

They got no civil rights: the law didn't recognize death as a reversible process.

A reversible process is one in which this sort of dissipation does not happen.

The equal sign will hold for a reversible process.

The equality sign holds in the case that only reversible processes take place inside the system.

Dissociation absorbs a great deal of energy in a reversible process.

According to the second law of thermodynamics we have for a reversible process:

It is a reversible process thought to be caused by stem cell reprogramming.

The entropy generation during a reversible process is zero.

If the concentration of carbon is held constant, this is a reversible process.

For a reversible process, this is identical to an isentropic process.

For reversible processes, the first law of thermodynamics requires that:

However, the word "photoisomerization" usually indicates a reversible process.

Now reverse the reversible process and combine it with the said irreversible process.

This reversible process is known as complementary chromatic adaptation.

For a reversible process, the first law of thermodynamics gives the change in the system's internal energy:

Reversible processes are always quasistatic, but the converse is not always true.

The former showed simply a primitive crank, while the latter film depicted an electric machine with a reversible process.

It was devised to investigate the relation between computation and reversible processes in physics.

This is a reversible process and a major form of posttranslational modification of proteins.

Any reversible process is necessarily a quasistatic one.

This binding is a reversible process and after only a few weeks aging in the bottle or tank, the high levels of diacetyl will return.

However, on cooling the blowing agent will condense, i.e. a reversible process.

Since the polymer is stable under normal condition, the reversible process usually requires an external stimulus for it to occur.

This combined statement is the expression the first law of thermodynamics for reversible processes for closed systems.

The concept of a reversible process.