(a) The natural variables for U are S and V. This means that if you know S and V, you can find U(S,V). Show that this also gives you simple expressions for T and p.
(b) Suppose instead that you know V, T and the function U(T,V) (i.e., you have expressed U in terms of variables that are not all the natural variables of U). Show that this leads to a (much more complicated) expression for p, namely
Tp=∫(∂V∂U)TT2dT+f(V),(16.87)
where f(V) is some (unknown) function of V.