Thermodynamic properties of enantiomers
All the normal thermodynamic properties of a pair of enantiomers are the same.
Unless there is some interaction with a chiral environment. The only way any properties will differ is if the environment in which they are measured is chiral.
For example, the heat of combustion of D glucose is the same as for L glucose (as combustion doesn't care about the stereochemistry). But only D glucose is usable by higher organisms in metabolism as all the enzymes involved are chiral (despite the thermodynamics of the overall reaction being exactly the same).