SSDD
Gold Member
- Nov 6, 2012
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I gave you the equation. I also advised you that the mass is dependent on the energy in the particle (as the equation describes). Your just to damn lazy to do the math...The observations tell use bombardment, with less energetic particles, cools the mass as they must be warmed in order for them to be re-emitted.
When you finally post the masses of photons at various frequencies, will you also post their temperatures?
Can't wait to see your data.
Keep spinning TOAD, your circular arguments and lies bore me.
I doubt that it is laziness where toddster is concerned. He has made it abundantly clear that he can't even read a simple equation...much less solve one.
You never responded to my post about a 41C object radiating toward a 50C object. Why is that?
Second Law of Thermodynamics: It is not possible for heat to flow from a colder body to a warmer body without any work having been done to accomplish this flow. Energy will not flow spontaneously from a low temperature object to a higher temperature object.
I didn't respond because the comment really didn't warrant any response...Which part of the second law of thermodynamics makes you think that could ever happen?
Second Law of Thermodynamics: It is not possible for heat to flow from a colder body to a warmer body without any work having been done to accomplish this flow.
I explained that work was done, so why do you feel no energy will flow from cooler to warmer?
Do describe the "work" that you believe is being done in order to move energy from the 41 degree object to the 50 degree object.
In simple terms, this is the work being done to move energy from cool to warm in a refrigerator
1. The compressor constricts the refrigerant vapor, raising its pressure, and pushes it into the coils on the outside of the refrigerator.
2. When the hot gas in the coils meets the cooler air temperature of the kitchen, it becomes a liquid.
3. Now in liquid form at high pressure, the refrigerant cools down as it flows into the coils inside the freezer and the fridge.
4. The refrigerant absorbs the heat inside the fridge, cooling down the air.
5. Last, the refrigerant evaporates to a gas, then flows back to the compressor, where the cycle starts all over.
So do describe the work being done to move energy from your 41 degree object to a 50 degree object.