Sorry guy, but it is not my opinion...
Yes, it's only your opinion. It does not represent science.
You think frying pans, marbles, and rust aren't physics?...etc....
Yes physics. No, not radiation physics.
....so I took the time to email a few top shelf physicists to ask the simple question...
...
Sorry, but that is where your understanding breaks down...you are under the impression that all matter radiates in every direction according to its temperature....the second expression of the SB law says that is not true...i
Did you ask them if it was radiation exchange or net radiation, and not one way radiation? If so they would have answered this way:
http://spie.org/publications/optipe...t/tt48/tt48_154_kirchhoffs_law_and_emissivity
Gustav Robert Kirchhoff (1824–1887) stated in 1860 that “at thermal equilibrium, the power
radiated by an object must be equal to the power
absorbed.”
https://pediaview.com/openpedia/Radiative_equilibrium
In physics, radiative equilibrium is the condition where a steady state system is in dynamic equilibrium, with equal incoming and outgoing radiative heat flux
Thermal equilibrium • Wikipedia
One form of thermal equilibrium is radiative exchange equilibrium. Two bodies, each with its own uniform temperature, in solely radiative connection, no matter how far apart, or what partially obstructive, reflective, or refractive, obstacles lie in their path of radiative exchange, not moving relative to one another, will exchange thermal radiation, in net the hotter transferring energy to the cooler, and will exchange equal and opposite amounts just when they are at the same temperature.
"http://everything.explained.today/Kirchhoff's_law_of_thermal_radiation/"s_law_of_thermal_radiation/
Kirchhoff's law is that for an arbitrary body emitting and absorbing thermal radiation in thermodynamic equilibrium, the emissivity is equal to the absorptivity.
<<<http://bado-shanai.net/Map of Physics/mopKirchhoffslaw.htm>>>
Imagine a large body that has a deep cavity dug into it. Imagine further that we keep that body at some absolute temperature T and that we have put a small body at a different temperature into the cavity. If the small body has the higher temperature, then it will radiate heat faster than it absorbs heat so that there will be a net flow of heat from the hotter body to the colder body. Eventually the system will come to thermal equilibrium; that is, both bodies will have the same temperature and
the small body will emit heat as fast as it absorbs heat.
This is what Max Planck said in 1914.
http://www.gutenberg.org/files/40030/40030-pdf.pdf
Page 31: The energy emitted and the energy absorbed in the state of thermodynamic equilibrium are equal, not only for the entire radiation of the whole spectrum, but also for each monochromatic radiation.
Page 50: "...it is evident that, when thermodynamic equilibrium exists, any two bodies or elements of bodies selected at random
exchange by radiation equal amounts of heat with each other..."
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If you want more examples, google
radiation exchange between black bodies and you will get 1.2 million hits
I suppose nothing in your flawed understanding prevents it, but in reality, if you could read a simple equation, you would see that the very laws of physics prevent it.
It is not my understanding it is the understanding of all of physicists. You are essentially saying all physicists have a flawed understanding.
You still didn't give any concept or principle or source that says entropy does not allow two way radiation. You simply can't. Modern science says you are wrong.