BrettNortje
Banned
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2016
- Messages
- 793
- Reaction score
- 22
- Location
- Cape Town
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Centrist
Well, i have been reading a lot of stuff about this, and one of the things that really makes me laugh is where they say, as an absolute law, with great details, that if there are three 'objects' and the first is the same as the third, then the second must be the same temperature too. this is the most obvious thin i have ever read, nearly as bad as saying if it is fifteen degrees in one location within a meter, the air should be the same for a meter on the other side of it.
So, ignoring what they taught you with this junk, i could sum it all up for you at a level higher than they can muster, these old people. first of all, everything tries to get rid of heat. this is like irritation for the bonds that hold it together - think of when you are hot, you give off heat, yes? even when you are cold, you still give off heat? this means no matter what living things will try to reduce their heat by as much as possible. the body is hot from processing fuels, and without heat there would be no life, of course, but everything is trying to reduce their heat all the time, look at the sun giving off all that heat, some for us too.
Then, heat will balance out over a space as much as it can. this reminds me of fires - they try to expand to get rid of heat, as the bonds have suffered too much friction, and have emitted a spark onto something that the heat loves, so, you could say fires are like 'diseases,' and, for example, flammable materials are like wood, yes? a fire is actually caused by the heat trying to escape, and that is why there is a flame, as the heat tries to leave. so, what spurs the fire on? this would be down to it going in all directions, and, having a material that the heat is attracted to, not the wood attracted to the fire.
So, ignoring what they taught you with this junk, i could sum it all up for you at a level higher than they can muster, these old people. first of all, everything tries to get rid of heat. this is like irritation for the bonds that hold it together - think of when you are hot, you give off heat, yes? even when you are cold, you still give off heat? this means no matter what living things will try to reduce their heat by as much as possible. the body is hot from processing fuels, and without heat there would be no life, of course, but everything is trying to reduce their heat all the time, look at the sun giving off all that heat, some for us too.
Then, heat will balance out over a space as much as it can. this reminds me of fires - they try to expand to get rid of heat, as the bonds have suffered too much friction, and have emitted a spark onto something that the heat loves, so, you could say fires are like 'diseases,' and, for example, flammable materials are like wood, yes? a fire is actually caused by the heat trying to escape, and that is why there is a flame, as the heat tries to leave. so, what spurs the fire on? this would be down to it going in all directions, and, having a material that the heat is attracted to, not the wood attracted to the fire.
