Deposition is the direct solidification of a vapor by cooling; the reverse of sublimation.
Energy, Entropy and Efficiency........
Check wire feed rate of saw wire (metre/min.)with this we can check deposition per minute. by multipling this with 60 , we can get deposition per hr.
there is no benefit.
CV Stands for Control Volume Only in Thermodynamics and it is a fixed region in a open systems. The region of space enclosed by The open system boundaries is called Control Volume.
If one needs an engineering treatment one can go for books like1)engineering thermodynamics-cengel and boles or2)engineering thermodynamics-moran and shapiro these are the suitable ones. if one needs an advanced treatment one can turn to the book on advanced engineering thermodynamics -adrian bejan.for a physics student 1)feynman has given few lectures on thermodynamics and statistical physics in his first volume 2)thermodynamicsand thermostatictics - callen .it is a wonderful text not for the lighthearted .this is my personal favourite.3)understanding thermodynamics -van ness . it is an elementary text and a good one for beginners like high school students .4)books by pauli ,scrodinger would prove useful especially the one by pauli. For a chemical treatment 1)chemical thermodynamics-abbott,van ness .one can find some advanced treatment of a few chapters in statistical mechanics books of landau and reif
Overpotential deposition is a phenomenon where a reactant is electrochemically deposited on an electrode at a potential higher than its thermodynamic equilibrium potential. This can lead to the formation of a thicker or different kind of deposit than expected based on thermodynamics. It is often used in electroplating processes to control the deposition characteristics.
Magic
applications of thermodynamics in textile
My college thermodynamics course was a beast...
The answer is "Thermodynamics"
Some recommended books on thermodynamics for beginners include "Thermodynamics: An Engineering Approach" by Yunus A. engel and Michael A. Boles, "Thermodynamics: Concepts and Applications" by Stephen R. Turns, and "Thermodynamics for Dummies" by Mike Pauken.
Thermodynamics is part of physics.
No, pressure is not a state function in thermodynamics.
No, work is not a state function in thermodynamics.
No, entropy is not path dependent in thermodynamics.
Stanley I. Sandler has written: 'Chemical, biochemical, and engineering thermodynamics' -- subject(s): Textbooks, Thermodynamics, Biochemical engineering, Chemical engineering 'An introduction to applied statistical thermodynamics' -- subject(s): Thermodynamics, Statistical thermodynamics, Industrial applications
Thermodynamics is considered a part of physical chemistry.