Statistical mechanics and probability theory are fundamental areas of physics and mathematics that deal with the behavior of systems composed of a large number of particles. These fields provide a ...

Statistical mechanics is a branch of physics that uses statistical methods to explain the behavior of systems with a large number of particles. One of the key areas of research within this field ...

Modeling of systems with emergent behavior. The course has two components: (1) basic and intermediate statistical mechanics, and (2) application of the course methods to a case study, chosen from ...

Thermodynamics concerns the foundation of all branches of physical sciences. Therefore, this is a required course for all mechanical engineering students. Also, the students of all other branches of ...

The Statistical Mechanics and Thermodynamics Group is one of the RSC's many Interest Groups. The Interest Groups are member driven groups which exist to benefit RSC members, and the wider chemical ...

Statistical mechanics lies at the interface between probability theory and physics. It goes back to the physicists Clausius and in particular Gibbs and Boltzmann. Its aim is to understand the ...

Theoretical Physics, thermodynamics and statistical mechanics of condensed matter systems: exact calculations involving the two-dimensional Ising model, solid-liquid transitions in systems of small ...

This virtual symposium focuses on using equilibrium and non-equilibrium statistical mechanics to address significant problems in physical chemistry and chemical physics. It highlights the importance ...

Zhu, J., Coupling effect of power-law fluid properties and scaled fractal characteristics on flow through fractured media, Physica A: Statistical Mechanics and its ...

Our toolbox. The complex nature of soft matter necessitates unique and varying approaches to fully elucidate mechanics behavior. Key to our work is: Development of analytical models through ...

Physicists at the Cavendish Laboratory in Cambridge have successfully produced the first two-dimensional Bose glass, an unusual phase of matter that defies conventional ideas in statistical mechanics.