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muVTm

The document discusses the Grand Canonical Ensemble, focusing on the statistical mechanics of systems that can exchange both particles and energy. It outlines the derivation of the density function, the Grand Partition Function, and the evaluation of thermodynamic quantities such as pressure, volume, and internal energy. Additionally, it addresses fluctuations in the number of particles and energy within the ensemble framework, providing equations and insights relevant to classical ideal gases and harmonic oscillators.

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Maroan Maharjan
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views

muVTm

The document discusses the Grand Canonical Ensemble, focusing on the statistical mechanics of systems that can exchange both particles and energy. It outlines the derivation of the density function, the Grand Partition Function, and the evaluation of thermodynamic quantities such as pressure, volume, and internal energy. Additionally, it addresses fluctuations in the number of particles and energy within the ensemble framework, providing equations and insights relevant to classical ideal gases and harmonic oscillators.

Uploaded by

Maroan Maharjan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 32

Grand Canonical Ensemble

Prof. Dr. Narayan Prasad Adhikari


Professor
Central Department of Physics
Tribhuvan University Kirtipur, Kathmandu, Nepal

July 9, 2021

1
 Recalling from last lecture

NVE/NVT Ensemble

• Density functions in NVE/NVT Ensemble

• Distribution of energy in NVT ensemble

• Generalized equipartition theorem: Virial Theorem :


its Applications in classical ideal gas, Boltzmann’s
equipartition theorem of energy

2
 Limitations of NVT ensemble

Can you think of performing an experiment in which


particle number varies?

• Which Ensemble you may use?

• NVT or NVE

• Perhaps it is better to think of another ensemble


which allows fluctuations of particles directly

3
4
• Consider an open system which can exchange particle
and energy both as shown in previous figure.

E = ES + EB (1)

N = N1 + N2 (2)
ES ≪ EB and N1 ≪ N2
5
The Density function ρ1 (p1 , q1 , N1 ) ∝ QN 2 (V2 , T )
i.e.
ρ1 (p1 , q1 , N1 )
∝ QN −N1 (E − E1 , N − N1 )
exp(−βH1 (p1 , q1 , N1 )) dp3N 3N2
R
2 dq2
2
exp (−βH2 (p2 , q2 , N2 )))
=
(h3N1 ).QN (V, T ) h3N2
(3)

The factor h3N1 ensures the normalization of ρ1 ,


i.e.
N Z
dp3N 3N1
X
1 dq1 ρ1 (p1 , q1 , N1 ) = 1
1

N1 =0

. OR
N
X
QN1 (V, T )QN −N1 (V, T ) = QN (V, T )
N1 =0

6
∴ we get

QN2 (V, T ). exp(−βH1 (p1 , q1 , N1 )


ρ1 (p1 , q1 , N1 ) = (4)
QN (V, T ).h3N1

Now,
QN2 (V, T ) QN −N1 (V − V 1, T )
=
QN (V, T ) QN (V, T )
exp(−βF (N − N1 , V − V1 , T ))
=
exp(−βF (N, V, T ))
= exp(β[F (N, V, T ) − F (N − N1 , V − V1 , T )])
∂F ∂F
= exp(β[F (N, V, T ) − F (N, V, T ) + N1 . + V1 ])
∂N1 ∂V
= exp(βµN1 − βP V1 )
(5)

7
From Equations 4 and 5 we get

exp(−βH1 (p1 , q1 , N1 ) + βµN1 − βP V1 )


ρ1 (p1 , q1 , N1 ) = (6)
h3N1
Dropping the suffix to make the equation general we get

exp(−βH(p, q, N ) + βµN − βP V )
ρ(p, q, N ) = (7)
h3N
For identical and indistinguishable particles (Classical ideal gas) we
need to divide equation 7 by a factor of N! in RHS. Therefore in this
case :

exp(−βH(p, q, N ) + βµN − βP V )
ρ(p, q, N ) = (8)
N ! .h3N

8
The normalization condition;
∞ Z
d3N pd3N qρ(p, q.N ) = 1
X
(9)
N =0

and equation 7 give;

∞ Z
X d3N pd3N q exp(−βH(p, q, N ) + βµN )
= exp(βP V ) (10)
N =0 h3N

LHS of above equation is called ”GRAND PARTITION FUNCTION”


and here I denote it by Z. It is function of ( µ, V, T) OR (z=eβµ ,
V,T). z is called fugacity. Note the difference in z and Z.

9
∞ Z
X d3N pd3N q exp(−βH(p, q, N ) + βµN )
Z(µ, V, T ) = (11)
N =0 h3N

OR
∞ Z
X d3N pd3N q exp(−βH(p, q, N )).z N
Z(z, V, T ) = (12)
N =0 h3N

OR ∞
z N QN (V, T )
X
Z(z, V, T ) = (13)
N =0

10
Therefore we get

βP V = ln Z(z, V, T ) = ln Z(µ, V T ) (14)

This proves another usefulness of the µVT ensemble as it gives direct


access to equation of State.
Now, average number of particles is given by

N̄ = hN i
P∞ 0 N0
N 0 =0 N z QN 0 (V, T )
= P∞ 0N
(15)
N 0 =0 z QN 0 (V,
!
T)
∂ ln Z(z, V, T )
=z
∂z V,T

Note:
∂ 1 ∂
z →
∂z β ∂µ

11
OR !
∂ ln Z(µ, V, T )
N = kB T (16)
∂µ V,T

The equation of state is obtained from equations 14 and 15 or 16.


The internal energy is
U = hH(p, q, N )i

1 X z N 1 Z 3N 1 3N 1
= d pd q exp(−βH(p, q, N 1))H(p, q, N 1)
Z N 1=0 h3N 1
!
∂ ln Z(z, V, β)
=−
∂β z,V
(17)

12
 Evaluation of Thermodynamic quantities
in µVT ensemble
We have;
P V = kB T ln Z(µ, V, T ) = −φ(µ, V, T )(say) (18)
From Thermodynamics;
PV = G − F
OR
P V = µN − U + T S
OR
d(P V ) = −dφ(µ, V, T )
= d(µN − U + T S) (19)
= µdN + N dµ − dU + T dS + SdT
OR −dφ = N dµ + P dV + SdT
13
Therefore we get;
∂φ
N (µ, V, T ) = −( )V,T (20)
∂µ
Similarly
∂φ
P (µ, V, T ) = −( )µ,T (21)
∂V
and
∂φ
S(µ, V, T ) = −()V,µ (22)
∂T
Now,G = N µ, F = G − P V , U = F + T S and so on ........

14
 Recipe of µV T Ensemble

From the knowledge of Hamiltonian, H(p,q,N) obtain;



X
Z(µ, V, T ) = exp(βµN )QN (V, T )
N =0

Then
φ(µ, V, T ) = −kB T ln Z(µ, V, T )
Then obtain all the thermodynamic quantities S, P, N, ...... CW:
What changes do you think for a classical ideal gas in above formulas
?

15
 Classical ideal gas in µV T Ensemble

The Hamiltonian is;


3N
X p2i
H(p, q) = (23)
i=1 2m

Therefore (referring the NVT ensemble) we get


 !3/2 N
1  2πmkB T
QN (V, T ) = V  (24)
N! h2

16

 !3/2 N
X zN  2πmkB T
∴ Z(µ, V, T ) = V 
N =0 N ! h2

 !3/2 N
X1  2πmkB T (25)
= V exp(βµ) 
N =0 N ! h2
 !3/2 N
2πmkB T
= exp V exp(βµ) 
h2
 !3/2 N
2πmkB T
=⇒ ln Z(µ, V, T ) = V exp(βµ)  (26)
h2
CW/HW: Now you can find φ(µ, V, T ), and hence S, P, N and all
other thermodynamic quantities. Which N is this? Can you guess? I
mean N fluctuates.

17
 Classical N Harmonic oscillators in µV T
Ensemble - one dimension

The Hamiltonian is;


N
!
p2i 1
+ mω 2 qi2
X
H(p, q) = (27)
i=1 2m 2

HW: Find QN (V, T ), then Z(µ, V, T ) and φ(µV, T ) hence solve this
problem in µV T Ensemble.
Hints: There is no 1/N! factor so you need to use the formula for
algebraic infinite series. Further (1- 1/N N/(1+N)).

18
 Fluctuations of number of Particles in
µV T ensemble
The fluctuations of number of particles is;

(∆N )2 = hN 2 i − hN i2 (28)

Further we have;
!
∂ ln Z(z, V, T )
hN i = N̄ = z (29)
∂z V,T

Therefore (HW)
!
2 ∂ ∂ ln Z(z, V, T )
∴ (∆N ) = z z (30)
∂z ∂z V,T

19
∂ ∂
Since z ∂z → kB T ∂µ We get
!
2 2 ∂ 2 ln Z(µ, V, T )
∴ (∆N ) = (kB T )
∂µ2 V,T
! (31)
∂ 2P
= kB T V
∂µ2 V,T

F (v,T ) V
Now, letting a(v, T ) = N
where v = N
= ρ1 .
!
∂F (v, T )
µ=
∂N T
∂ (N a(v, T )) (32)
=
∂N
∂a
= a(v, T ) − v
∂v

20
∂µ ∂ 2a
∴ = −v 2 (33)
∂v ∂v
And
∂F ∂a
P =− =−
∂V ∂v
∂P ∂P ∂v 1
∴ = =
∂µ ∂v ∂µ v
(34)
! !
2
∂ P ∂ ∂P ∂v
∴ 2
= .
∂µ ∂v ∂µ ∂µ
1
= −  ∂P 
3
v ∂v
T

21
Now from the definition of isothermal compressibility, we get
!
1 ∂V 1
κT = − = −  ∂P 
V ∂P T v ∂v
T (35)
!
2
∂ P κT
∴ = 2
∂µ2 T
v

Therefore from equation 31 and 35 we get


s s
kB T V κT N kB T κT
∆N = ∼ (36)
v2 v
Therefore we get

∆N N 1
' = √ = 0 as N → ∞ (37)
N N N

22
 Fluctuations of energy in µVT ensemble
We have;
!
∂ ln Z(z, V, T )
U = hH(p, q, N )i = − (38)
∂β V,z

Therefore,
! !
∂ 2 ln Z(z, V, T ) ∂U
=−
∂β 2 V,z
∂β
2
! !2 (39)
1 ∂ Z(z, V, T ) 1 ∂Z
= − 2
Z ∂β 2 V,z
Z ∂β z,V

Further, !
2 1 ∂ 2Z
hH i =
Z ∂β 2 z,V

23
!
2 2 ∂U 2
(∆U ) = hH i − hHi = −
∂β z,V
! (40)
2 ∂U
= kB T
∂T z,V

Think: Is there any difference in this expression and that we obtained


for canonical ensemble ?
!
2 2 ∂U
(∆U ) = kB T (41)
∂T N,V

Is there any relation U (N, V, T )andU(z, V, T) ?


N of µVT ensemble is N (T, z(µ), V ). Therefore U (z, V, T ) can be
transformed to U(N,V,T) i.e.
U ≡ U (T, V, N (T, V, z))
.
24
! ! ! !
∂U ∂U ∂U ∂N
= + ×
∂T z,V
∂T N,V
∂N T,V
∂T z,V
! ! (42)
∂U ∂N
= CV + ×
∂N T,V
∂T z,V

Now we need to find !


∂N
.
∂T z,V

(In this lecture I follow Pathria for this particular calculation, for a
long time I was following a bit longer process which was developed
myself). Since Pathria is doing the same in a bit shorter I follow that
one.

25
1
Define: β = kB T
and α = −µβ. Therefore,

Z(z, V, T ) ≡ Z(α, V, β)
! !
∂ ln Z(z, V, β) ∂ ln Z(µ, V, β)
N =z = kB T
∂z V,β
∂µ V,β
! (43)
∂ ln Z(α, β, V )
=−
∂α β,V

And, !
∂ ln Z(α, V, β)
U =− (44)
∂β α,V

Therefore,
! !
∂N (α, V, β) ∂U (α, V, β)
= (45)
∂β α,V
∂α β,V

26
! !
2 ∂N (α, V, T ) ∂U (µ, V, T )
−kB T = −kB T
∂T z,V
∂µ V,T
! !
∂N (z, V, T ) 1 ∂U (µ, V, T )
= × (46)
∂T z,V
T ∂µ V,T
! !
1 ∂U (µ, V, T ) ∂N (µ, V, T )
= × ×
T ∂N V,T
∂µ V,T

Further, !
∂N (µ, V, T ) (∆N )2
=
∂µ V,T
kB T

27
Therefore from equations 42 and 46 we get
! ! ! !
∂U ∂U 1 ∂U ∂N (µ, V, T )
= CV + × × ×
∂T z,V
∂N T,V
T ∂N V,T
∂µ V,T
!2
1 ∂U (∆N )2
= CV + ×
T ∂N T,V
kB T
(47)

Therefore:
!2
2 ∂U
2
(∆U ) = kB T CV + × (∆N )2
∂N T,V
2 !2 (48)
2
(∆U) kB T CV ∂U 1
OR, 2
= 2
+ × (∆N)2 × 2
U U ∂N T,V
U

28
Now CV ∼ N, and(∆N)2 ∼ N, U ∼ N.

∆U 1
∴, ∼√
U N
. This means the relative fluctuations of energy in µV T ensemble
also goes to zero in the thermodynamic limits.

29
 Homework and Conclusions

HW: 1. Compare thermodynamic properties of classical ideal


gas and N - Classical Harmonic Oscillators obtained in NVE,
NVT and µV T ensembles. Also comment on your results.
Why did we get same results in all three ensembles?

HW: 2. If you need to carry on an experiments for real gas


(say water ) to study its heat capacity at (say 500 C) which
ensemble you may choose? Also give reasons why did you opt
that ensemble.

30
HW: 3. Obtain an expression for number of fluctuations of
particles in classical ideal gas in µV T ensemble. Hence use it
to find ∆N and ∆N N
for average N to be equal to 10, 100,
4 6 12 16
10 , 10 , 10 10 . Hence comment on your results. HW: 4.

Find fluctuations of energy in classical ideal gas in µV T


ensemble. Hence use it to find ∆U and ∆U U
for average N to
4 6 12 16
be equal to 10, 100, 10 , 10 , 10 10 . Use room
temperature. Hence comment on your results. HW: 5.

Repeat 2 & 3 for classical Harmonic Oscillators. Solve Ex 7


(7.1 - 7.7)

31
Thank you !!!

32

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