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The entropy of systems
20 years 1 month ago #11520
by Jim
Replied by Jim on topic Reply from
GD, I would guess gravity is a property of the atom-much like mass is a property of the atom. These details are not alike and need to be understood as different things. It is a problem in the current state of the art that none of the details of matter are defined very well. Maybe someday that will change. Understanding your question is missing me.
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20 years 1 month ago #11645
by north
perhaps i'm out of line here,(simply don't know what i'm talking about)but i have always wondered why the surface(or where the Sun spots appear, are dark(black) within them)what would block the light which is produced from fusion within the Sun from filling this appearent void? it is almost as if the surface is hotter than the core!!
Replied by north on topic Reply from
perhaps i'm out of line here,(simply don't know what i'm talking about)but i have always wondered why the surface(or where the Sun spots appear, are dark(black) within them)what would block the light which is produced from fusion within the Sun from filling this appearent void? it is almost as if the surface is hotter than the core!!
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20 years 1 month ago #11521
by GD
Replied by GD on topic Reply from
Jim,
If the atom's potential is dependant on the entropy of the system it is situated in and the number of bonds between atoms affects the amount of free energy in a system, then the quantity of atoms also determines a system's entropy.
One seems to feed the other.
Like a dog running after its tail, the curved path of a colliding particle takes in an atomic accelerator is dictated by the decreasing potential field this particle generates.
Therefore I am suggesting the atom is responsible for gravity.
This is the reason why I am questioning the stability of the atom.
The entropy of the atom is directly linked with the entropy of the system it is situated in.
The position of the atom in a mass or space becomes important.
What do you think ?
If the atom's potential is dependant on the entropy of the system it is situated in and the number of bonds between atoms affects the amount of free energy in a system, then the quantity of atoms also determines a system's entropy.
One seems to feed the other.
Like a dog running after its tail, the curved path of a colliding particle takes in an atomic accelerator is dictated by the decreasing potential field this particle generates.
Therefore I am suggesting the atom is responsible for gravity.
This is the reason why I am questioning the stability of the atom.
The entropy of the atom is directly linked with the entropy of the system it is situated in.
The position of the atom in a mass or space becomes important.
What do you think ?
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20 years 1 month ago #11481
by GD
Replied by GD on topic Reply from
North,
I've read somewhere that the temperature at the center of a nebula after the explosion of a star was cooler than the expanding gas.
Therefore I think this theory is correct.
I've read somewhere that the temperature at the center of a nebula after the explosion of a star was cooler than the expanding gas.
Therefore I think this theory is correct.
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20 years 1 month ago #11484
by north
but the thing is our star(Sun) is not exploding,is it?
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but the thing is our star(Sun) is not exploding,is it?
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20 years 1 month ago #11485
by north
Replied by north on topic Reply from
Tom
curious,how do you explain the "blackness" phenomena in Sun spots?
curious,how do you explain the "blackness" phenomena in Sun spots?
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