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The entropy of systems
20 years 2 months ago #10973
by Jim
Reply from was created by Jim
GD, I don't recall and won't look back into old threads but are you the guy that was saying the atom had entrophy and then dropped the issue? Now you say the atom looses energy over time?
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20 years 2 months ago #11766
by GD
Replied by GD on topic Reply from
Hello Jim,
The atom continually loses potential energy. This is what the entropy theory is about.
This also defines Gravity.
Nobody to this day has convinced me that this theory is wrong.
The atom continually loses potential energy. This is what the entropy theory is about.
This also defines Gravity.
Nobody to this day has convinced me that this theory is wrong.
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- Larry Burford
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20 years 2 months ago #11388
by Larry Burford
Replied by Larry Burford on topic Reply from Larry Burford
[GD] "The following should be true : In an experiment, if a prism which diffracts light is heated so that the atoms at the small end and at the thick end are approximately at the same energy state, the ‘rainbow’ colors should gradually change to show only one color : red."
I've done this exact experiment.
I've done this exact experiment.
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20 years 2 months ago #11767
by Larry Burford
Replied by Larry Burford on topic Reply from Larry Burford
(The colors didn't change.)
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20 years 2 months ago #11768
by GD
Replied by GD on topic Reply from
Hi LB
I'm intrigued. How did you manage to get all the atoms at the same energy state ?
Even if you leave the prism in an oven for ? hours, the atoms in the outer surfaces do not react the same way as the ones inside the prism.
Maybe if you melt the thing down ?
I'm intrigued. How did you manage to get all the atoms at the same energy state ?
Even if you leave the prism in an oven for ? hours, the atoms in the outer surfaces do not react the same way as the ones inside the prism.
Maybe if you melt the thing down ?
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20 years 2 months ago #11454
by Larry Burford
Replied by Larry Burford on topic Reply from Larry Burford
I have temperature controlled chamber that is regulated to within 0.55 degrees celcius. All of the atoms in any small object placed in such a chamber will be within that variation of each other in 3 to 4 hours. IOW, they will be " ... approximately at the same energy state ... ", per your specifications.
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??? If you melted it, it wouldn't be a prism any more.
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??? If you melted it, it wouldn't be a prism any more.
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