thermodynamic
/ˌθɜːməʊdaɪˈnæmɪk/ (bre, ipa) · [θˌɚmodˌaɪnˈæmɪk] /ˌθɜːrməʊdaɪˈnæmɪk/ (ame, ipa) · [θˌɚmodˌaɪnˈæmɪk] /ˌthər-mō-dī-ˈna-mik How to pronounce thermodynamic (audio) -də-/ (ame, mw)
thermodynamic — adjective
- thermodynamicpositive
- more thermodynamiccomparative
- most thermodynamicsuperlative
1. used in physics to describe how heat, work, and other kinds of energy behave wit
used in physics to describe how heat, work, and other kinds of energy behave within a system or change into one another.
In class, Hiro drew a thermodynamic cycle for a car engine on the board.
thermodynamic + cycle / law / system / process
Sophia used two metal cups to explain a thermodynamic system in class.
The teacher used ice and hot water to show a basic thermodynamic process.
Ezra read the first thermodynamic law before the lab on steam engines began.
Tara's report described the thermodynamic changes inside the fridge at her uncle's shop.
- thermal
broader and less precise; often just means connected with heat
- heat-related
general phrase, not a specialist science term
文法句型
thermodynamic + noun (law, system, process, cycle)
用法筆記
Mostly used before a noun in scientific writing, textbooks, and lab discussions, especially with words such as law, system, process, cycle, and equilibrium. Unlike thermal, it does not simply mean 'related to heat' in a general way; it points to the physical rules governing how heat and energy change within a system.