24
Entropy, Heat Death, and the like The answer is we don’t know. The book good point probably won’t “bounce” because we will have gained entropy (disorder) therefore be so “disordered”, the universe won’t start “afresh.”

Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

  • Upload
    warner

  • View
    83

  • Download
    2

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Entropy, Heat Death, and the like. The answer is we don’t know. The book good point probably won’t “bounce” because we will have gained entropy (disorder) therefore be so “disordered”, the universe won’t start “afresh.”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Entropy, Heat Death, and the likeThe answer is we don’t know.

The book good point

probably won’t “bounce”

because we will have gained entropy (disorder)

therefore be so “disordered”, the universe won’t start “afresh.”

Page 2: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

But maybe at high temperatures and density, our “normal” definition of entropy fails!

So really, we don’t know!

Page 3: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Difference between energy density and entropy

Suppose start with 2 separate gases: Hydrogen and He. Low entropy, highly ordered

H He

wall

Wall removed begins to mix

H He

box box

Page 4: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

contract box (like contracting universe) energy per unit volume goes up

But arrow of time goes forward =>

H and He continue to mix!

System proceeds to higher entropy!

Page 5: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

In a closed universe, can we see the back of our heads?

For our standard, = 0 universe,

the universe will re-collapse by the time the light from the back of our heads reaches our eyes.

Page 6: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

How does q vary for the case where k = 0?

Answer: not at all!= 1/2!

Comes from 1 + kc2/R2 = = 2q

Page 7: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

See chapter 11 of book for equations and discussion

Page 8: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

• Before the “,” life was simple: k and and q0 and the fate of the universe were all uniquely linked page 305, table 11.1:

k 0 q0 fate

1 0 < < 1 0< < 1/2 expand forever

0 1 1/2 almost forever

+1 1< 1/2 < big crunch

_ _

Page 9: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Look at (R/R)2 + kc2/R2 = (G8/3) x .

As prologue to “inflation” (why “we” like it):

Page 10: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Write as 0(R0/R)3 , for matter (fixed number of particles, change volume)

density term goes up faster (as must the R2/R2

term) as 1/R3 increases faster than the kc2/R2 term! => k becomes negligible => becomes effectively 0 =>

tends to 1 as we go back

Also, stays 1 if it started as 1.

(R/R)2 + kc2/R2 = (G8/3) x R0/R)3.

.

Page 11: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Einstein’s “biggest blunder”• Einstein didn’t know the universe was expanding.• Static (and no ) means • = (3kc2/8GR2); set R = 0 and solve escape eq• c2 = -3p (from dU = -pdV and previous eq )*• For ordinary matter and light (radiation), =

< 0 or p < 0 is unphysical => • Einstein added a “fudge factor.”

* math given as an “appendix”

.

Page 12: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

• Einstein called this the cosmological constant(sometimes written and sometimes •we’ll stickto using) • To avoid p negative first• => + /8G = • p => p c2/8G = p• use new and p in our equations =>• Then using c2 = -3p = 3kc4/(8GR2)• for p = 0 (matter dominated) then kc2/R2 = and • = /4G <=> > 0, > 0 , what we want =>• means k > 0 or k = +1 , p < 0

Page 13: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Summary

• Einstein wanted static universe and ordinary matter density and pressure positive

• Couldn’t do this without adding in a fudge factor (cosmological constant, )

• For matter dominated era this ( ,ordinary > 0) drives

• > 0 and then k = +1

• and p < 0 !

Page 14: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

But then dU = -pdV with p < 0 and the universe gains energy by expanding (if not static) =>

The cosmological constant gives us in modern models, and accelerating universe! (more later)

Page 15: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

But Einstein’s model is not stable!

Page 16: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

R2/R2 = (G80(R0/R)3 + c2/R2

R decreases, then density (PE) term takes over and “rules” over c2/R2

collapse occurs

R increases, then density term drops, no longer “rules”, c2/R2 rules, since c2/R2 > 0 is “repulsive”, expansion rules as /3 will rule over c2/R2 as R increases =>

This situation is not stable.

KE PE (attractive) Repulsive for /3 > c2/R2

Page 17: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

This is OK, because we observe the universe expanding today and even accelerating

Page 18: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

• We have two Omegas

• m, and,

• q = m/2 ; m+ k

• q = m/2 m/2 /2 (3/2)

• k = + 1 can still expand forever

• See page 312, table 11.2

• Also from can see that q0 < 0

• means R0 > 0, accelerating universe

• From Lecture 11 slide 2, see that will overtake m and we’ll always progress to an accelerating universe for k = 0

q0 = R0R0/R02

.. ...

/8Gc

Page 19: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Games people play with

• Lemaitre universe^

• Inflation in an “empty” universe (father of current day inflation models)

• Current day models of “accelerating universe”

Page 20: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

=> Lamaitre Universe

=> Allows universe to be (much) older than implied by “normal expansion” equations. This allows for “seeing” in the backs of our heads (or complementary images of distant objects 180 degrees away.) But this effect is not seen in nature=> we reject these models.

^

Page 21: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Lemaitre see book (page 311) for good plot

t

R

^

causes slow down

takes over

Cooking phase

Page 22: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

De Sitter Universe, father of Modern Inflation

• Assume q = 1 and flat (k = 0) , => m = 0 ! = “empty universe” => From escape equation =>

• R = Rx((sqrt(/3)) or R = Riexp(tx[sqrt(/3)])

• Key points are: R grows exponentially with time AND at t = 0 R has a finite size = no BB “singularity” = R does not go to an actual “point” as t goes to 0

.

Page 23: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

R can gets so large it exceeds the speed of light (by a lot), more on this later.

.

Page 24: Entropy, Heat Death, and the like

Appendix:

U =c2R3 ,dU = c23R2dR + d(c2R3)

=-pdR3 = -p3R2dR

For our static universe, = 3c2/8GR2 and

dc2R3 = -(2dR/R3)(3/8G)c2R3 x(R2/R2) =

-2c2R2dR =>

-2c2R2dR+3R2c2dR = R2c2dR = -p3R2dR

Or c2 = -3p