Lectures related to Equipartition theorem

Explores the Virial theorem in astrophysics through numerical illustrations and energy balance in self-gravitating systems.

Explores energy equipartition in ideal gases, heat capacity, and thermodynamic transformations.

Explores force of gravity, mechanical energy conservation, and kinetic energy concepts with practical examples.

Explores collisional processes in plasmas, including electron beam slowing down, plasma resistivity, and collision frequencies.

Explores statistical distribution, perfect gas, equipartition principle, and virial theorem in gases.

Explores the molecular dynamics simulation of a Lennard-Jones liquid and its equilibrium velocity distribution.

Explores the Virial Theorem, connecting kinetic and potential energy in self-gravitating systems.

Explores molar specific heat for gases and solids, emphasizing differences in behavior.

Explores the kinetic theory of gases, focusing on average kinetic energy.

Explores conservative forces, potential energy, and energy conservation in classical mechanics through practical examples.

Explores the challenges of applying Newton's laws at the cellular scale and the importance of relevant coordinates and scales in cell biology.

Explains specific heats in gases and degrees of freedom in molecules.

Covers the Virial Theorem in astrophysics and the calculation of potential energy for spheres.

Explores the kinetic theory of gases, ideal gas law, and internal energy.

Introduces the fundamentals of statistical physics, offering a new perspective on thermodynamic concepts.

Explores the kinetic theory of gases, models, pressure calculation, and energy distribution.

Explores the application of the Virial Theorem in astrophysics, focusing on nebulae mass analysis and the principle of maximum entropy.

Covers conceptual questions on rotational dynamics and torque application.

Covers internal energy, heat capacity, and their roles in thermodynamics.

Discusses the kinetic theory of gases, phase transitions, and the equipartition of energy in thermodynamics.