Linked from

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

• PressureNarrower topic: Molecular collisions with container walls produce gas pressure.

• Ideal gas lawNarrower topic: It derives pressure and temperature from particle motion, giving the molecular basis for PV = nRT.

• Dynamical frictionNarrower topic: Chandrasekhar adapted statistical encounter methods to gravitational systems with many particles.

• Boltzmann distributionNarrower topic: The distribution grew from attempts to describe molecular energies in gases.

• Ideal gasNarrower topic: Its assumptions derive the ideal gas law from molecular motion.

• Mean free pathNarrower topic: Mean free path connects molecular collision rates to macroscopic gas behavior.

• Thermal energyNarrower topic: It connects molecular motion to measurable thermal behavior.

• Dalton's law of partial pressuresNarrower topic: Its account of molecular collisions explains why component pressures add.

• Real gasNarrower topic: Its ideal assumptions make the source of real-gas corrections explicit.

• Drude modelNarrower topic: Drude adapts its particle-and-collision reasoning to electrons in a solid.

• Avogadro's lawNarrower topic: Its molecular picture gives a physical framework for comparing gas samples by particle number.

• Boltzmann equationNarrower topic: The Boltzmann equation is a central evolution law within this theory.

• Gas lawsNarrower topic: Provides a particle-level account of pressure and temperature in gas laws.

• Gas pressureNarrower topic: It derives pressure from particle momentum transferred to container walls.

• Maxwell–Boltzmann statisticsNarrower topic: The statistics grew from attempts to derive gas behavior from molecular motion.

• GasNarrower topic: It connects the motion of gas particles to pressure, temperature, and volume.

• Molecular beamNarrower topic: It connects molecular speeds and collision rates to the conditions needed for a beam.

• Maxwell's demonNarrower topic: The demon operates on individual molecules, making the theory’s microscopic view central to the puzzle.

• Loschmidt's paradoxNarrower topic: Loschmidt and Boltzmann debated whether its reversible dynamics could account for thermodynamic irreversibility.

• Charles's lawNarrower topic: It explains how increased molecular speed raises pressure unless expansion keeps pressure steady.

• Gay-Lussac's law (gas pressure)Narrower topic: Heating raises particle kinetic energy, increasing momentum transferred to the container walls.

• Johannes Diderik van der WaalsNarrower topic: Van der Waals extended molecular reasoning beyond the ideal assumptions of the theory.

• Collision frequencyNarrower topic: Collision frequency is one microscopic rate used to derive bulk gas behavior.

• Classical statistical mechanicsNarrower topic: It provided an early route from molecular mechanics to macroscopic gas laws.

• Graham's lawNarrower topic: At equal temperature, gases have similar average molecular kinetic energy, linking mass to speed.

• Vlasov equationNarrower topic: The Vlasov equation is a kinetic description specialized to collisionless evolution.

• First-principles calculations in plasma physicsNarrower topic: It underlies calculations that retain velocity-space structure absent from ordinary fluid models.

• Vlasov–Fokker–Planck modelNarrower topic: The model belongs to kinetic theory rather than a fluid-only description.