systems of agitation

[AntonioLao]

The science of thermodynamics studies three main systems of thermal agitation: (1) isolated system, (2) closed system, and (3) open system. As experimentally verified, all these agreed that perpetual motion (PM) is impossible. PM describes a theoretical mechanical agitation that does not dissipate energy or heat and after the initial input energy, does not need anymore energy to keep it going.

For an isolated system, neither energy nor mass crosses the control volume, internally or externally. Therefore, an isolated system is equivalent to a PM. Where and when an isolated system begins to give up or to take in energy across the control volume but at no change in mass then and there it becomes a closed system. Where and when a closed system also begins to lose or gain mass across the control volume there and then it becomes an open system.

From these, it can be conjectured that some systems of agitation can last forever, some can last a long time, and some can last only a short time. The entire universe seems to belong to the first kind. Stable elementary particles seem to belong to the second kind. If a hundred years is a short time then human beings belong to the third kind.

[Profpat]

So is an isolated system open or closed? 0 or 1? Are you bring in trinity where only duality exist?

[AntonioLao]

For an isolated system to remain isolated it must not exchange either mass or energy. The moment it exchanges energy it becomes a closed system. When it exchanges both mass and energy it becomes an open system.

[mkirkpatrick]

Has consciousness got a heat signature?




regards michael.

[AntonioLao]

if consciousness is equivalent to energy then it does. Heat is just infrared electromagnetic radiation.

[Profpat]

[quote=mkirkpatrick;57052]Has consciousness got a heat signature?


It's called 3 degree CBR God's heat signature.

[mkirkpatrick]

[quote=Profpat;57062]

Has consciousness got a heat signature?


It's called 3 degree CBR God's heat signature.

You are in effect saying that the Absolute has a heat signature?This can only be
(relatively)true however,and NOT absolutely true!




regards michael.

[Profpat]

[quote=mkirkpatrick;57065][quote=Profpat;57062]

You are in effect saying that the Absolute has a heat signature?This can only be
(relatively)true however,and NOT absolutely true!

I don't know Michael I drink my Absolute heated to room temperature.

[AntonioLao]

At absolute zero it is only the temperature that is absolutely zero but the heat between two points is at a dynamic equilibrium. Its energy magntitude could still be infinite.

[mkirkpatrick]

At absolute zero it is only the temperature that is absolutely zero but the heat between two points is at a dynamic equilibrium. Its energy magntitude could still be infinite.

That could well be the case.


regards michael.