Though it is almost customary in textbooks to say that Carathéodory's principle expresses the second law and to treat it as equivalent to the Clausius or to the Kelvin-Planck statements, such is not the case. To get all the content of the second law, Carathéodory's principle needs to be supplemented by Planck's principle, that isochoric work always increases the internal energy of a closed system that was initially in its own internal thermodynamic equilibrium.<ref name="Munster 45">Münster, A. (1970), p. 45.</ref>{{sfnp|Lieb|Yngvason|1999|p=49}}<ref name="Planck 1926">[[Max Planck|Planck, M.]] (1926).</ref><ref>Buchdahl, H.A. (1966), p. 69.</ref> {{clarify|date=February 2014}} | Though it is almost customary in textbooks to say that Carathéodory's principle expresses the second law and to treat it as equivalent to the Clausius or to the Kelvin-Planck statements, such is not the case. To get all the content of the second law, Carathéodory's principle needs to be supplemented by Planck's principle, that isochoric work always increases the internal energy of a closed system that was initially in its own internal thermodynamic equilibrium.<ref name="Munster 45">Münster, A. (1970), p. 45.</ref>{{sfnp|Lieb|Yngvason|1999|p=49}}<ref name="Planck 1926">[[Max Planck|Planck, M.]] (1926).</ref><ref>Buchdahl, H.A. (1966), p. 69.</ref> {{clarify|date=February 2014}} |