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Maximum Frictional Dissipation and the Information Entropy of Windspeeds
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Ralph D. Lorenz
Veröffentlicht/Copyright:
1. Juni 2005
Abstract
A link is developed between the work that thermally-driven winds are capable of performing and the entropy of the windspeed history: this information entropy is minimized when the minimum work required to transport the heat by wind is dissipated. When the system is less constrained, the information entropy of the windspeed record increases as the windspeed fluctuates to dissipate its available work. Fluctuating windspeeds are a means for the system to adjust to a peak in entropy production.
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Published Online: 2005-06-01
Published in Print: 2002-09-30
Copyright © 2002 by Walter de Gruyter GmbH & Co. KG
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Artikel in diesem Heft
- Optimization in the Face of Contradictory Criteria – the Example of Muscle
- Exponential Stability in the Dual-Phase-Lag Heat Conduction Theory
- Maximum Frictional Dissipation and the Information Entropy of Windspeeds
- First and Second-Law Efficiencies in a New Thermodynamical Diagram
- The Influence of Heat Transfer Irreversibilities on the Optimal Performance of Diabatic Distillation Columns
- Optimality in Multi-stage Operations with Asymptotically Vanishing Cost
- Liquid-Vapour Phase Change Rates and Interfacial Entropy Production
Artikel in diesem Heft
- Optimization in the Face of Contradictory Criteria – the Example of Muscle
- Exponential Stability in the Dual-Phase-Lag Heat Conduction Theory
- Maximum Frictional Dissipation and the Information Entropy of Windspeeds
- First and Second-Law Efficiencies in a New Thermodynamical Diagram
- The Influence of Heat Transfer Irreversibilities on the Optimal Performance of Diabatic Distillation Columns
- Optimality in Multi-stage Operations with Asymptotically Vanishing Cost
- Liquid-Vapour Phase Change Rates and Interfacial Entropy Production
