Spiritual Forum

Replies

• 

  Roaring Lovely January 4, 2016 at 1:22pm

  A UNIVERSE CONTRACTING IN THE LOWER PART OF THE UNIVERSAL TORUS AND EXPANDING IN THE UPPER PART
  
  In order so it may agree with the laws of thermodynamics, let the torus be immerced in an even bigger ocean that is now as a whole in a state of THERMODYNAMIC EQUILIBRIUM already. The toroidal spinning of the torus will be due to what is termed as a huge thermal fluctuation in the multivers.
  • 

    Feather Winger > Roaring Lovely January 4, 2016 at 3:13pm

    §§§§§
• 

  Roaring Lovely January 4, 2016 at 9:59am

  To put it in perharps simpler terms, should the universe expand for zillion years but one day contract all the way up to this present state, EVERYTHING will come back to where it was albeit hotter than it was.
• 

  Roaring Lovely January 4, 2016 at 9:44am

  NEGENTROPY VS CONTRACTION
  This one is a bit tricky to understand. Contraction of the entire universe is possible without a reduction of entropy if it is due to the force of gravity. In short, unlike gravity, the entropic force can work in both ways; When the forces are repulsive (e.g explosion) as well as when the forces are attractive (e.g implosion).
  
  In order for a contraction to be seen as a violation of the second law of thermodynamics, the particles involved must return to the same temperature the had when the expanded thing was smaller, i.e it must be a true reversal of the proces of expansion. It does not happen so for a contraction due to gravity. If you keep swithing gravity on and off so that the earth keeps expanding and contracting, the earth will simply heat up. I.e a contraction due to gravity never return something to the exact state it was in before an expansion due to repulsive forces.
• 

  Roaring Lovely January 4, 2016 at 9:29am

  The expansion of the universe need not be seen as thermodynamic in nature, therefore it is not caused by increasing entropy. In cases where no dark energy is factored in, we may blame entropy for the innitial expansion of the universe, hencefort, it was thought to slow down. It is more like throwing a stone upwards. To provide innitial conditions, we must go beyond gravity into thermodynamics but henceforth, what governs the rising of the stone is the law of gravity. However, it was discovered that the universe seem to accelerate. In this latter case, it is not entropy entirely that we blame. It is a repulsive type gravity existing in between objects (dark energy)
  
  Expansion of the universe need not be due to entropy in that if attractive gravity gets strong enough, it will cause the universe to contract but regardless, entropy will be increasing.
• 

  Feather Winger January 4, 2016 at 9:04am

  Was wondering what role the expansion of the universe plays in entropy...(even though entropy does not depend on movement in space and includes vibration.)  I realize that the universe is only expanding in the part where we are now and it is contracting in the lower part of the universal torus.

  Was wondering...would the science be different in a contracting universe....would we start with entropy and move towards order..???
• 

  Roaring Lovely January 3, 2016 at 4:32pm

  Yes, things, at least in our day to day life always cool with time and not the vice versa, unless energy is being pumbed into the system. If you are aware of the logarithmic nature of the rate of cooling, you can deduce which one will cool slowlier. We can easily see though that a more masive hot stuff, such as a mixture of hot coffee with hot water will cool slowlier. So it is advisable to add them together than to let each to cool on its own.
  • 

    Feather Winger > Roaring Lovely January 4, 2016 at 8:25am

    yes, the coffee is hot longer if we add the milk at first....you always get a good cup of coffee at my house...
• 

  Roaring Lovely January 3, 2016 at 4:31pm

  Yes, things, at least in our day to day life always cool with time and not the vice versa, unless energy is being pumbed into the system. If you are aware of the logarithmic nature of the rate of cooling, you can deduce which one will cool slowlier. We can easily see though that a more masive hot stuff, such as a mixture of hot coffee with hot water will cool slowlier. So it is advisable to add them together than to let each to cool on its own.
• 

  Roaring Lovely January 3, 2016 at 4:30pm

  Yes, things, at least in our day to day life always cool with time and not the vice versa, unless energy is being pumbed into the system. If you are aware of the logarithmic nature of the rate of cooling, you can deduce which one will cool slowlier. We can easily see though that a more masive hot stuff, such as a mixture of hot coffee with hot water will cool slowlier. So it is advisable to add them together than to let each to cool on its own.