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Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Specific Heat at the Nanoscale
Thomas PrevenslikQED Radiations
Discovery Bay, Hong Kong
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Introduction
Specific heat theories by Einstein’s characteristic vibrations in 1907 and Debye's phonons in 1912 provide accurate fits to macroscopic data at high
temperatures, although Debye’s theory follows data near absolute zero
In the 1950’s, Raman argued the thermal energy of a solid depends on atomic vibrations at IR frequencies - not normal mode by phonons.
Material damping negates normal modes.
Despite Raman’s objections, Debye’s phonon theory of macroscopic specific heat based on normal modes is accepted today.
1
t
TCTK
Lavoisier and Laplace in the 1780’s determined the specific heat that was to be used in the time dependent heat conduction equation by Fourier in 1822.
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Specific Heat at Nanoscale
Like the erroneous extension of the Dulong-Petit law for specific heat from high to low temperatures, Debye’s macroscopic theory is similarly extended to the nanoscale because specific heat is an intensive
thermophysical property independent of quantity or size.
But at the nanoscale, macroscopic specific heat is challenged by quantum mechanics
Quantum Mechanics = QM
Propose specific heat is an extensive thermophysical property of a substance depending on quantity or size that vanishes at the nanoscale
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Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Richard Feynman -1970
Classical physics by statistical mechanics allows the atom to have heat capacity at the nanoscale.
QM also allows atoms to have heat capacity at the nanoscale, but only at high temperature.
Submicron wavelengths that “fit inside” nanostructures have heat capacity only at temperatures > 6000 K
At 300 K, heat capacity is therefore “frozen out” at submicron wavelengths
Paraphrasing Feynman 40 years later:
QM does not allow nanostructures at ambient temperature to conserve absorbed EM energy by an increase in temperature
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Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Classical v. QM Heat Capacity
0.00001
0.0001
0.001
0.01
0.1
1 10 100 1000
Wavelength - l - microns
Pla
nck
Ene
rgy
- E -
eV
l
l1
kT
hcexp
hc
E
4
Nanoscale
kT 0.0258 eV
Classical
QM
By QM, absorbed EM energy at the nanoscale cannot be conserved
by an increase in temperature . How conserved?
FIR
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijingp
Conservation by QEDRecall from QM, QED photons of wavelength l are created by supplying EM
energy to a box having sides separated by l / 2.QED = quantum electrodynamics EM = electromagnetic
Absorbed EM energy is conserved by creating QED photons inside the nanostructure - by frequency up or down - conversion to:
If NP, TIR confinement frequency If molecule, EM frequencies
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For a spherical NP having diameter D, QED photons have l = 2D
l rn/c
f hfE
f = QED photon frequency E = Planck energy c = light speed nr = refractive index h = Planck’s constant
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
TIR Confinement
NPs D << l l / 2 D
f = c’ / l = c’ / 2D
c’ = c / nr
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l / 2
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Raman’s Argument Proposed specific heat is given by Einstein’s characteristic vibrations using
frequencies of IR spectral lines
For Al, Ag, Cu, and Pb, the IR lines are 222, 175, 121, and 53 cm-1 correspond to the FIR > 50 microns.
NPs emit FIR radiation, but specific heat C 0 because FIR cannot “fit inside” the NP. Only in structures > 100 microns is C > 0.
At the nanoscale, the FIR is excluded because l = 2nrD < 3 microns < 45 microns zero specific heat
Raman’s argument is consistent with QM in that at the nanoscale specific heat vanishes, but not Debye’s phonons
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Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
8
AbsorbQ
QEDQ
CondQ
T = 0
Instead, QQED is prompt non-thermal emission.
In < 5 fs, before phonons move, conservation gives
0 CondAbsorbQED QQQ
QQED is not Stefan-Boltzmann – no high temperatures
T. Prevenslik, “QED Induced Heat Transfer,” ECI – Nanofluids Fundamentals & Applications II, Montreal, 15-19 August, 2010
QED Induced Heat Transfer
dt
dNEQAbsorb
Replace Fourier Equation by:
E = Photon Planck Energy
dN/dt = Photon Rate
t
TcTK
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
QED Applications
Classical Physics unable to explain nanoscale observations
Molecular DynamicsHeat transfer simulations invalid for discrete nanostructures
NanofluidsExcluding QED emission leads to unphysical results
Cancer ResearchQED emission at UV levels damages DNA Cancer
Big Bang Theory QED Redshift in cosmic dust
means Universe is not expanding
Thin FilmsQED emission negates reduced conductivity by phonons 9
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Molecular Dynamics
Akimov, et al. “Molecular Dynamics of Surface-Moving Thermally Driven Nanocars,”
J. Chem. Theory Comput. 4, 652 (2008). Discrete kT = 0, but kT > 0 assumed
Car distorts but does not moveClassical Analogy
Instead, QM forbids any increase in car temperature. Hence, QED radiation is produced that by the photoelectric effect charges the cars that move by
electrostatic interaction with each other.
Sarkar et al., “Molecular dynamics simulation of effective thermal
conductivity and study of enhance thermal transport in nanofluids,”
J. Appl. Phys, 102, 074302 (2007).Periodic Boundary Conditions
kT > 0, validMetropolis & Teller, 1950
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For discrete nanostructures, MD of heat transfer is not valid, but DFT and dynamics under isothermal conditions are valid.
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Nanofluids*
* T. Prevenslik, “Nanofluids by QED Induced Heat Transfer,” IASME/WSEAS 6th Int. Conf. Heat Transfer, HTE-08, 20-22 August, Rhodes, 2008,
“Nanofluids by Quantum Mechanics,” Micro/Nanoscale Heat and Mass Transfer International Conference, December 18-21, Shanghai, 2009.
Prompted by classical physics being unable to explain how NPs increase thermal conductivity of common solvents
Unphysical enhancement in conductivity far greater than given by standard mixing rules.
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Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
QED Enhancement
Heat into NP in the FIR (10 micron penetration)
NPs Avoid Local Thermal Equilibrium
Heat out of NP beyond the UV (1-10 centimeter penetration)
Penetration Ratio R = UV / FIR
R > 1 Heat is transferred over greater distance with NPs than without NPs
Enhancement
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EM Emission
MolecularCollisions
NP
Classical physics FIR FIR No
Enhancement
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
*T. Prevenslik, “Nanoparticle induced DNA Damage,” IEEE – NANOMED 2009, Tainan, 18-21 October 2009
Proceedings of ASME2010 First Global Conference on NanoEngineering for Medicine and Biology, NEMB2010, Houston,
February 7-10, 2010
Cancer*NPs provide significant bactericidal action in burn
treatment and food processing
Experiments show NPs damage the DNA alone without lasers that can lead to cancer, but
how by NPs?
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Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Big Bang Theory
In 1929, Hubble measured the redshift of galaxy light that based on the Doppler Effect showed the Universe is
expanding.
However, cosmic dust which is submicron NPs permeate space and redshift galaxy light without Doppler effect.
14
Classical physics Absorbed galaxy photon
conserved by temperature increase
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Effects on Cosmology
The redshift: Z = (lo - l)/l occurs without the Universe expanding.
Astronomers will not find the dark energy to explain a expanding Universe which is not expanding
Suggests a return to a static infinite Universe in dynamic equilibrium once proposed by Einstein.
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Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Prompted by classical heat transfer being unable to explain the reduced conductivity found in thin film experiments.
Unphysical explanations of reduced conductivity based on revisions to Fourier theory by phonons as quanta in the BTE are difficult to understand and concluded by hand-waving
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* T. Prevenslik, “Heat Transfer in Thin Films,” Third Int. Conf. on Quantum, Nano and Micro Technologies, ICQNM 2009, February 1-6, Cancun, 2009.
Proceedings of MNHMT09 Micro/Nanoscale Heat and Mass Transfer International Conference, December 18-21, 2009, Shanghai.
Thin Films*
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Reduced Conductivity
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QCond
T
Current Approach QCond = QJoule
Keff T = Qcond (df + dS )/AT large, Keff small
Reduced Conductivity
QJoule
Film
Substrate
df
dSKf
KS
QED Heat Transfer QCond = QJoule - QQED ~ 0
Keff T = (QJoule- QQED) (df + dS ) / A T small, Keff ~ Bulk
No Reduced Conductivity
QQED
Classical physics Unphysical
Reduced Conductivity
Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Conclusions
QM requires zero specific heat capacity at the nanoscale be specified as an extensive thermophysical property of ALL materials.
Raman’s IR spectral lines in Einstein’s characteristic vibration theory is consistent with QM at the nanoscale
Phonon derivations of reduced thermal conductivity are meaningless because there is no time for conduction to occur.
MD heat transfer simulations of discrete nanostructures are not valid, but DFT and dynamics of QED charged nanostructures are valid.
Transient Fourier heat conduction may be replaced by the a priori assumption that absorbed EM energy is promptly conserved by QED
emission at the EM resonances of the nanostructure
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Ninth Asian Thermophysical Properties Conference – ATPC 2010, October 19-22, Beijing
Questions & Papers
Email: [email protected]
http://www.nanoqed.org
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