Linked from

The 56 pages that link to Kinetic theory of gases, each with the reason it gives.

• James Clerk MaxwellRelated: Maxwell derived a probability distribution for molecular speeds, a foundation of the theory.

• ThermodynamicsRelated: It offers a microscopic account of pressure and temperature for gases.

• Plasma physicsRelated: It provides a microscopic description when fluid averages hide important particle behavior.

• Evaporative coolingRelated: It explains how faster molecules can escape a liquid surface.

• Virial theoremRelated: The theorem emerged from mechanics and statistical reasoning about particle motion.

• Partial pressureRelated: It connects molecular motion to the pressure exerted by gas particles.

• Ludwig BoltzmannRelated: It supplied the molecular picture Boltzmann used to derive gas laws and transport behavior.

• AtomismRelated: It derives macroscopic pressure and temperature from constituent motion.

• Boyle's lawRelated: It connects molecular collisions with the pressure that changes as volume changes.

• Van der Waals equationRelated: It supplied the molecular picture behind correcting pressure and volume.

• Daniel BernoulliRelated: Bernoulli used molecular motion to connect gas pressure with particle impacts.

• Mikhail LomonosovRelated: He used particle motion to explain heat and the elastic properties of gases.

• Maxwell–Boltzmann distributionRelated: It interprets the distribution as a description of molecular motion in gases.

• No-slip conditionRelated: At low densities, molecular transport can undermine the continuum assumptions behind no-slip.

• James Prescott JouleRelated: Joule investigated gas behavior and helped connect molecular motion with temperature and energy.

• Joseph Louis Gay-LussacRelated: It explains why gas pressure rises with temperature when volume stays fixed.

• Jean PerrinRelated: Its molecular picture supplied predictions Perrin sought to test experimentally.

• Amedeo AvogadroRelated: It offers a later physical account of particle counts underlying gas-volume relationships.

• History of thermodynamicsRelated: It provided a microscopic account of heat and pressure that challenged purely macroscopic descriptions.