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Distribusi
Partikel Identik
Maxwell-Boltzman Bose Einstein Fermi Dirac
Terbedakan Tak Terbedakan Tak Terbedakan
Sifat
(distinguishable) (indistinguishable) (indistinguishable)
Jumlah partikel
setiap keadaan Tak Terbatas Tak Terbatas Maksimal Satu
energi
Pecahan: ½, 3/2, 5/2,
Spin Tak Berspin Bulat: 0, 1, 2, …
…
Sebutan Partikel Partikel Klasik Boson Fermion
Elektron, Nukleon,
Proton, dan
Contoh Partikel Gas Ideal Foton dan Fonon
partikel-partikel
elementer lainnya
Perlakuan dg Mekanika Klasik Mekanika Kuantum Mekanika Kuantum
Penjelasan Keadaan Fungsi Gelombang Fungsi Gelombang
Energi Simetri Anti Simetri
Keadaan Distribusi
Setimbang Termal Setimbang Termal
Partikel
Asumsi model gas ideal
• Molekul gas tidak dibedakan (identik), berukuran kecil,
dan berbentuk bola
• Semua tabrakan antar gas bersifat elastis dan semua
gerakannya tanpa friksi (tidak ada energi hilang pada
gerakan atau tabrakan)
• Menggunakan hukum Newton
• Jarak rata-rata antar molekul jauh lebih besar daripada
ukuran molekul
• Molekul secara konstan bergerak pada arah acak
dengan distribusi kecepatan
• Tidak ada gaya atraktif atau repulsif antara molekul
atau sekitarnya
Figure 3. (a) Attractions between gas molecules serve to decrease the gas volume at
constant pressure compared to an ideal gas whose molecules experience no attractive
forces. (b) These attractive forces will decrease the force of collisions between the
molecules and container walls, therefore reducing the pressure exerted compared to an
ideal gas.
Figure 2. Raising the pressure of a gas increases the fraction of its volume that is
occupied by the gas molecules and makes the gas less compressible.
Distinguishability of Particles
The Einstein-Bose and Fermi-Dirac distributions differ from the classical
Maxwell-Boltzmann distribution because the particles they describe are
indistinguishable.
Particles are considered to be indistinguishable if their wave packets
overlap significantly. This kind of consideration comes from the fact that
all particles have characteristic wave properties according to the
DeBroglie hypothesis . Two particles can be considered to be
distinguishable if their separation is large compared to their DeBroglie
wavelength.
For example, the condition of distinguishability is met by molecules in
an ideal gas under ordinary conditions. For oxygen gas at STP, the
molecules have a separation on the order of 3 nm and DeBroglie
wavelengths on the order of 0.03 nm, a factor of a thousand smaller. On
the other hand, two electrons in the first shell of an atom are inherently
indistinguishable because of the large overlap of their wavefunctions.
RADIASI BENDA HITAM
Partikel Gelombang
E = h
Gelombang-Partikel
Kaitan de Boglie-Einstein
Ditribusi Partikel Identik
Ditribusi Maxwell-Boltzman
Ditribusi Bose-Einstein
Ditribusi Fermi-Dirac
Assembli Sistem
s s ns gs
10 9 N 9d 10d gN
8
9 N1 gN1
8 7 .
.
. . .
7 6 . . .
. s+1
6 5 s d s 0 gs
s1
5 4 . .
. .
4 3 . .
3 2 2d 3d
1 2 d 2d
2 g2
1 0 1 0 d
g1
How many ways can you distribute 9 units of energy among 6 identical particles?
Jml microstate
microstate macrostates
The number of distinguishable ways to produce each distribution is given by
How many ways can you distribute 9 units of energy among 6 identical particles?
So for the three macrostates pictured above, the numbers of microstates are
Blatt uses the term "macrostate" to describe the characterization of the system which gives
just the number of particles in each state; the diagram above shows three of the 26 possible
macrostates for this system. The term "microstate" is used for the more detailed
characterization in which the specific energy level for each particle is given. The macrostate at
left has only 6 microstates, because there are only 6 ways to put one particle in level 9 and
the other 5 in level 0. But there are 180 ways to achieve the macrostate at right, so if every
distribution is presumed to be equally likely, then the system is 30 times more likely to be
found in the right hand macrostate.
The number of microstates (the multiplicity W) for q units of energy
among N equally probable states can be mathematically evaluated
from the expression
j=
i = 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
wi =
j=
=
2,500
2,000
1,500
1,000
0,500
-
0 2 4 6 8 10
Bilangan Avogadro =
6.022140857(74)×1023 mol−1
Diferensial dari ln W menjadi
Karena kita harus menerapkan syarat batas kekekalan energi dan jumlah partikel,
maka solusi untuk ns dicari dengan menerapkan perngali Langrange sebagai berikut
Jumlah total sistem dalam assembli adalah N . Karena N sistem tersebut
terdistribusi pada semua kelompok energi maka terpenuhi
Jml microstate
microstate macrostates
The number of distinguishable ways to produce each distribution is given by
How many ways can you distribute 9 units of
energy among 6 identical, indistinguishable
bosons?
The three distributions of particles at left each
have the same energy, the same kind of
particles, and the same number of particles. If
the particles were distinguishable particles and
described by Maxwell-Boltzmann statistics, then
the distribution at right would be 30 times more
likely than the one on the left because there are
30x as many distinguishable ways to produce it.
But if they are indistinguishable bosons, the
three states are equally probable and given a
statistical weight of 1. This means that instead
of 2002 distinguishable microstates arising from
26 macrostates, there are only 26 states.
Evaluating the average occupancy of each energy state is much simpler than in the Maxwell-
Boltzmann example since each macrostate has a weight of 1. The average occupancy is just
the sum of the numbers of particles in a given energy state over all the 26 distributions
divided by 26.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ditemukan spektrum garis-garis lain.
Arnold Sommerfeld memperkenalkan
bilangan kuantum k
Evaluating the average occupancy of each energy state is much simpler than in the Maxwell-
Boltzmann example since each macrostate has a weight of 1. The average occupancy is just
the sum of the numbers of particles in a given energy state over all the 5 distributions
divided by 5.
How many ways can you distribute 9 units of
energy among 6 identical, indistinguishable
fermions?
Fermi-Dirac statistics differ dramatically
from the classical Maxwell-Boltzmann
statistics in that fermions must obey the
Pauli exclusion principle. Considering the
particles in this example to be electrons, a
maximum of two particles can occupy each
spatial state since there are two spin states
each. Whereas there were 26 possible
configurations for distinguishable particles,
these are reduced to the 5 states which
have no more than two particles in each
state.
Evaluating the average occupancy of
each energy state is much simpler than
in the Maxwell-Boltzmann example since
each macrostate has a weight of 1. The
average occupancy is just the sum of the
numbers of particles in a given energy
state over all the 5 distributions divided
by 5.
The average distribution of 9 units of energy
among 6 identical particles
There are 26 possible distributions of 9 units of
energy among 6 particles, and if those
particles are indistinguishable and described
by Bose-Einstein statistics, all of the
distributions have equal probability. To get a
distribution function of the number of
particles as a function of energy, the average
population of each energy state must be taken.
The average for each of the 9 states is shown
below compared to the result obtained by
Maxwell-Boltzmann statistics.
Low energy states are more probable with Bose-Einstein statistics than with the
Maxwell-Boltzmann statistics. While that excess is not dramatic in this example for a
small number of particles, it becomes very dramatic with large numbers and low
temperatures. At very low temperatures, bosons can "condense" into the lowest
energy state. The phenomenon called Bose-Einstein condensation is observed with
liquid helium and is responsible for its remarkable behavior.
The average distribution of 9 units of energy
among 6 identical particles
For fermions, there are only 5 possible distributions of 9 units of energy among 6 particles
compared to 26 possible distributions for classical particles. To get a distribution function of
the number of particles as a function of energy, the average population of each energy state
must be taken. The average for each of the 9 states is shown above compared to the results
obtained by Maxwell-Boltzmann statistics and Bose-Einstein statistics.
Low energy states are less probable with Fermi-Dirac statistics than with the Maxwell-
Boltzmann statistics while mid-range energies are more probable. While that difference is
not dramatic in this example for a small number of particles, it becomes very dramatic with
large numbers and low temperatures. At absolute zero all of the possible energy states up to
a level called the Fermi energy are occupied, and all the levels above the Fermi energy are
vacant.