Note that
,
and
are measurable, at least in principle, so that the
’s may be calculated
from (105
). Therefore it follows that the constitutive theory has led to specific results. All constitutive
coefficients are now explicit: The
’s can be calculated from the thermal equation of state
and the
’s may be measured.
It might seem from (106
) and (97
) that the dynamic pressure is of order
but this is not so as
was recently discovered by Kremer & Müller [27]. Indeed, the second step in the Maxwell iteration
for
provides a term that is of order
, see also [28]. That term is proportional to
the second gradient of the temperature
so that it may be said to be due to heating or
cooling.
Specific results of the type (104
, 105
) can also be calculated for degenerate gases with the thermal
equation of state
for such gases. That equation was also derived by Jüttner [23]. The results for
14 fields may be found in Müller & Ruggeri [39
, 40
].
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