Physics of nonequilibrium open systems
Course: Physics of nanosystems
Structural unit: Faculty of Physics
            Title
        
        
            Physics of nonequilibrium open systems
        
    
            Code
        
        
            ОК 16
        
    
            Module type 
        
        
            Обов’язкова дисципліна для ОП
        
    
            Educational cycle
        
        
            Second
        
    
            Year of study when the component is delivered
        
        
            2023/2024
        
    
            Semester/trimester when the component is delivered
        
        
            2 Semester
        
    
            Number of ECTS credits allocated
        
        
            3
        
    
            Learning outcomes
        
        
            To use conceptual and specialized knowledge and understanding of current problems and achievements of selected areas of modern theoretical and experimental physics and / or astronomy to solve complex problems and practical problems. To conduct experimental and theoretical research in physics and astronomy, analyze the results in the context of existing theories, draw reasoned conclusions (including estimation the degree of uncertainty) and make suggestions for further research. To carry out a phenomenological and theoretical description of the studied physical and / or astronomical phenomena, objects and processes. Choose effective mathematical methods and information technologies and apply them to research and innovation in physics. Evaluate the novelty and reliability of scientific results in the chosen field of physics.
        
    
            Form of study
        
        
            Full-time form
        
    
            Prerequisites and co-requisites
        
        
            To know the basic concepts of the courses "Mathematical Analysis", "Analytical Geometry and Linear Algebra", "Tensor and Vector Calculus", "Differential Equations", "Mathematical Physics", "TFCV", "Classical Mechanics", "Thermodynamics", "Statistical Physics and thermodynamics". To be able to consistently formulate the basic principles and laws of molecular physics and thermodynamics; apply the basic laws of conservation of mechanical quantities; fluent in the concepts and methods of basic mathematical disciplines and apply them to solve physical problems. To have basic skills of search and analysis of information, elaboration of specialized literature, construction of algebraic and differential equations, their solution and analysis of the solution from a physical point of view.
        
    
            Course content
        
        
            Introduction. Subject and method of the course. Relationship of nonequilibrium thermodynamics with other branches of physics. Irreversible thermodynamic processes. Causes of irreversibility. Principles of linear nonequilibrium thermodynamics. The principle of local equilibrium. Onsager equation of motion of a macrosystem. Prigogine's theorem. Steady state stability. Formalism of nonlinear thermodynamics. Dissipative structures in essentially nonequilibrium systems. Spatial, temporal and spatio-temporal dissipative structures. Development of the theory of nonlinear thermodynamics. Bifurcation theory. Violation of symmetry. Synergetics. Fractal theory. Turbulence. Vortex structures. Superfluidity, superconductivity.
        
    
            Recommended or required reading and other learning resources/tools
        
        
            1. V.Y. Suhakov. Basics of synergy. K.: Oberegy, 2001.
2. L.A. Bulavin, D.A. Havryushenko, V.M. Sysoev. Nonequilibrium thermodynamics. Part 1. Diffusion equation. K.: Center of Kyiv University, 2003.
3. Prigozhin I., Kondepudi D. Modern thermodynamics. From heat engines to dissipative structures. John Wiley & Sons; 1st edition, 508 pages, 1998.
4. Prigogine, I. Introduction to Thermodynamics of Irreversible Processes. Springfield, Illinois: Charles C. Thomas Publisher.
5. Nicolis, G.; Prigogine, I. (1989). Exploring complexity: An introduction. New York, NY: W. H. Freeman.
6. Prigogine, Ilya; Nicolis, G. (1977). Self-Organization in Non-Equilibrium Systems. Wiley.
7. Prigogine, Ilya (1980). From Being To Becoming.
8. Hermann Haken, Synergetics, Springer Berlin, Heidelberg, 390 pages.
9. Glansdorff, Paul; Prigogine, I. (1971). Thermodynamics Theory of Structure, Stability and Fluctuations. 
        
    
            Planned learning activities and teaching methods
        
        
            Lectures, individual work.
        
    
            Assessment methods and criteria
        
        
            Colloquium, individual work, final test.
        
    
            Language of instruction
        
        
            Ukrainian
        
    Lecturers
This discipline is taught by the following teachers
                    Viktoriya
                    Bogdanivna
                    Shevchenko
                
                
                    Department of Metals Physics  
Faculty of Physics
            Faculty of Physics
                    Volodymyr
                    Grygorovych
                    Kudin
                
                
                    Department of Metals Physics  
Faculty of Physics
            Faculty of Physics
Departments
The following departments are involved in teaching the above discipline
                        Department of Metals Physics 
                    
                    
                        Faculty of Physics
                    
                
                        Department of Metals Physics 
                    
                    
                        Faculty of Physics