surroundings (thermodynamics)

In a thermodynamics problem, the surroundings, or environment, are anything not part of the system. They are separated from the system by a real or imaginary boundary. Together with the system, they make up the universe. The surroundings do not contain any processes of interest. However, they can usually exchange energy and sometimes even matter with the system, influencing the processes that occur there.

<< Previous

Word Browser

Next >>

henry iii, duke of brabant
chamman
cyberculture
charles kuralt
ronnie biggs
angora rabbit
jafar sadiq
ckco
wandsworth prison
purrkur pillnikk
carl kasell

ismail bin jafar
texas a&m university system
inca kola
alexander schalck golodkowski
madge bellamy
albert howard
edward b. lewis
literary topos
saint louis du ha! ha!, quebec
carnival airlines
cyclotomic identity

list of radio stations in north carolina
private voluntary organization
shia imam
organisation (band)
universal network objects
scup
zayd ibn ali
ice cream cone
twelvers
hymettus
fused quartz

jes
eric hinske
gertrude berg
java enterprise system
fordham university
bingham (crater)
mori hiromichi
catalan grammar
great books
gitlow v. new york
danny williams (politician)