"Thermodynamics" is now considered a classic textbook in scientific literature; it is based on a series of lectures given by Enrico Fermi at Columbia University in New York in 1936. The author deals with the concepts at an introductory level, in a way that stands out for the clarity of presentation and the structured organization of the material. Although the reader should already have a grasp of the fundamental concepts of thermometry and thermodynamics to understand "Thermodynamics", no knowledge of mathematics beyond Calculus is required.
The book examines thermodynamic systems, the First, Second, and Third Laws of Thermodynamics, thermodynamic dynamics, gas reactions, the thermodynamics of dilute solutions, entropy constants, and more. An excellent opportunity for the Greek reader - a physics student, engineer, or teacher - to be exposed to the thinking of one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century.