What is entropy in Thermodynamics?
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1 Answer
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A randomness or a measure of disorder in a system is called entropy. It is equal to the amount of unavailable energy for doing work in thermodynamics. According to the second law of Thermodynamics, entropy is an isolated system. It either remains constant or always increases. Entropy explains that processes like heat flow are irreversible and reflect the natural tendency of systems to move towards disordered states.
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4.22

Let us consider a vector . The equation can be written as
Px = Py = 1 = = = …….(i)
So the magnitude of vector + =
Let be the angle made by vector , with the x axis as given in the above figure
= = , = 45 with the x axis

Let = -
– = ( –
= = 1
= =
Hence = . Therefore the magnitude of ( + =
Let
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