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iScience
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if you have a reference for someone with a semester of thermo (as opposed to a grad student with 3 semesters), a link would be appreciated .
meanwhile, a quick question: temperature, as determined by one of its factors for gases, translational kinetic energy, follows a Planck distribution. but with the way this separates hot and cool air, are the kinetic energy distributions of the separated air more or less constant ? I'm referring to the moment after they are separated.
meanwhile, a quick question: temperature, as determined by one of its factors for gases, translational kinetic energy, follows a Planck distribution. but with the way this separates hot and cool air, are the kinetic energy distributions of the separated air more or less constant ? I'm referring to the moment after they are separated.