Jovan Mitrović
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 5094635 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jovan Mitrović |
| NOMBRES | Jovan |
| APELLIDO | Mitrović |
| FIRMA | MITROVIĆ J |
| AFILIACIONES | National Library of Serbia |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 7 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Sadi Carnot and the Thermodynamics of James Watt
A comparison of Carnot’s thermodynamic statements, published in his Reflections, with the Watt’s thermodynamic ideas shows that Carnot used Watt’s thermodynamics, but he did not understand it properly. For instance, he did not realize the Watt’s idea that production of work in the steam engine requires a consumption of heat. Also, instead of the pressure difference boiler-to-condenser, Carnot used the temperature difference to be the direct quant…
Early Chariots and Religion in South-East Europe and the Aegean During the Bronze Age
The iconic Dupljaja chariot model from the Carpathian Basin informs us on cosmologies and technologies of Bronze Age societies in Europe between 1600 and 1200 BC. It communicates key elements of religious imagery and ritual practice alongside technical features of working chariots. Through a detailed reappraisal employing use-wear, compositional, and iconographic analyses as well as 3D modelling of the chariot model, the authors explore the socia…
Bird bone artifact from the Late Eneolithic/Early Bronze Age site of Zók (Hungary)
Bird bones were rarely used for production of artifacts, due to various reasons-they were much smaller and thinner than bones of mammals usually selected for tool production; they also have specific shapes and fine structure, inadequate for the majority of common artifact types. They were occasionally used for some specific objects, such as flutes, pipes, needle cases, and amulets. When it comes to the Eneolithic and Early Bronze Age periods in s…
Irreversible Thermodynamics of James Watt
James Watt’s thermodynamic works belong to the field of irreversible thermodynamics. In order to reduce heat dissipation from the steam engine to the environment, he devised and applied a method that essentially enabled reversible heat transfer. With this idea Watt paved the way for the next generations of scientists, but he is not credited in the literature as its creator. In recent papers the author has presented the James Watt’s formulation of…
Is the Term Latent Heat a Misconception
The term latent heat was coined by Joseph Black in 1762. The well-known scientist-engineer, James Watt, precisely determined its value of water by experiments 250 ago, with an accuracy that is comparable to our modern experiments. However, Rudolf Clausius, one of the founders of modern thermodynamics, stated in 1850 that this quantity not only is hidden (latent) but does even not exist. In this paper, we present Black’s model of latent heat, desc…
Copper production and supra-regional exchange networks – Cu-matte smelting in the Balkans between 2000 and 1500 BC
Figural representations in the Early Eneolithic
Figural representations from the Eneolithic period in the south-east Europe are not very common, especially in comparison with the Neolithic period, and they are also seldom discussed in the archaeological literature. In the Early Eneolithic Bubanj-Hum I culture, part of the Bubanj-Sălcuţa-Krivodol cultural complex, anthropomorphic figurines were produced from clay and bone ; however, particularly in the central Balkan area they are rarely found.…
Copper production and supra-regional exchange networks – Cu-matte smelting in the Balkans between 2000 and 1500 BC
Early Chariots and Religion in South-East Europe and the Aegean During the Bronze Age
The iconic Dupljaja chariot model from the Carpathian Basin informs us on cosmologies and technologies of Bronze Age societies in Europe between 1600 and 1200 BC. It communicates key elements of religious imagery and ritual practice alongside technical features of working chariots. Through a detailed reappraisal employing use-wear, compositional, and iconographic analyses as well as 3D modelling of the chariot model, the authors explore the socia…
Figural representations in the Early Eneolithic
Figural representations from the Eneolithic period in the south-east Europe are not very common, especially in comparison with the Neolithic period, and they are also seldom discussed in the archaeological literature. In the Early Eneolithic Bubanj-Hum I culture, part of the Bubanj-Sălcuţa-Krivodol cultural complex, anthropomorphic figurines were produced from clay and bone ; however, particularly in the central Balkan area they are rarely found.…
Copper production and supra-regional exchange networks – Cu-matte smelting in the Balkans between 2000 and 1500 BC
Irreversible Thermodynamics of James Watt
James Watt’s thermodynamic works belong to the field of irreversible thermodynamics. In order to reduce heat dissipation from the steam engine to the environment, he devised and applied a method that essentially enabled reversible heat transfer. With this idea Watt paved the way for the next generations of scientists, but he is not credited in the literature as its creator. In recent papers the author has presented the James Watt’s formulation of…
Is the Term Latent Heat a Misconception
The term latent heat was coined by Joseph Black in 1762. The well-known scientist-engineer, James Watt, precisely determined its value of water by experiments 250 ago, with an accuracy that is comparable to our modern experiments. However, Rudolf Clausius, one of the founders of modern thermodynamics, stated in 1850 that this quantity not only is hidden (latent) but does even not exist. In this paper, we present Black’s model of latent heat, desc…
Sadi Carnot and the Thermodynamics of James Watt
A comparison of Carnot’s thermodynamic statements, published in his Reflections, with the Watt’s thermodynamic ideas shows that Carnot used Watt’s thermodynamics, but he did not understand it properly. For instance, he did not realize the Watt’s idea that production of work in the steam engine requires a consumption of heat. Also, instead of the pressure difference boiler-to-condenser, Carnot used the temperature difference to be the direct quant…
Early Chariots and Religion in South-East Europe and the Aegean During the Bronze Age
The iconic Dupljaja chariot model from the Carpathian Basin informs us on cosmologies and technologies of Bronze Age societies in Europe between 1600 and 1200 BC. It communicates key elements of religious imagery and ritual practice alongside technical features of working chariots. Through a detailed reappraisal employing use-wear, compositional, and iconographic analyses as well as 3D modelling of the chariot model, the authors explore the socia…
Bird bone artifact from the Late Eneolithic/Early Bronze Age site of Zók (Hungary)
Bird bones were rarely used for production of artifacts, due to various reasons-they were much smaller and thinner than bones of mammals usually selected for tool production; they also have specific shapes and fine structure, inadequate for the majority of common artifact types. They were occasionally used for some specific objects, such as flutes, pipes, needle cases, and amulets. When it comes to the Eneolithic and Early Bronze Age periods in s…
Archaeology (4 obras) · Bronze Age (4 obras) · Chalcolithic (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Advanced Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics (3 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Bronze (3 obras) · History (3 obras)