The natural relativistic generalisation of Landau's two constituent
superfluid theory can be formulated in terms of a Lagrangian L that is given
as a function of the entropy current 4-vector sρ and the gradient
∇φ of the superfluid phase scalar. It is shown that in the ``cool"
regime, for which the entropy is attributable just to phonons (not rotons), the
Lagrangian function L(s,∇φ) is given by an expression of the
form L=P−3ψ where P represents the pressure as a function just of
∇φ in the (isotropic) cold limit. The entropy current dependent
contribution ψ represents the generalised pressure of the (non-isotropic)
phonon gas, which is obtained as the negative of the corresponding grand
potential energy per unit volume, whose explicit form has a simple algebraic
dependence on the sound or ``phonon" speed cP that is determined by the cold
pressure function P.Comment: 26 pages, RevTeX, no figures, published in Phys. Rev. D. 15 May 199