Not exact matches
It is a fundamental principle of nature that
objects will move until they
reach a state of minimal
energy, or grounding.
And even if you don't have dark
energy, there are regions of the universe that are moving away from us now faster than the speed of light and what happens when that's the case is they carry
objects with them like a surfer on a wave and the light from those
objects can not
reach [us] so eventually the universe will disappear [from] before our eyes in that sense.
The environment design is faithful to the subject matter as it includes iconic environments from Star Wars films such as the remote desert planet of Jakku and the ice planet of Starkiller Base containing a deadly
energy weapon within the core of the planet, while a new feature which generally sets environments apart from this game in comparison to other LEGO games is the introduction of multi-build paths that effectively allows players to build an
object to complete a new objective or
reach a new area, dismantle it, then re-build it as an alternative
object in order to complete another new objective or
reach another new area.
-LSB-...]... To allow ourselves to be inhabited by what left our field, perhaps our visual field; around us, in the hole inside us, we learn the fullness of other dimensions of existence...... The spaces left empty are the place of the most intense
energy, emanations, auras, tensions, thoughts and the fascinations of the human presence... -LSB-...] The drawn
objects serve as a backdrop for creating states of mind, from which the attempt at concentration, at falling inside, at finding the rhythm, the exhaustion through rhythm and the
reaching of a conclusion which is a static stage before a new beginning.»
Except for: — Your claims that bidirectional EM violates the 2nd law of thermodynamics; — Your sentient detector that received no
energy from the
object it is pointed at but radiates
energy according to the temperature it is point at allowing you to see beyond the edge of the observable universe (Still awaiting the Nobel prize for that one no doubt); — Your perfectly radiating blackbody that does not radiate according to its temperature; — Your claims EM
energy interferes which prevents
energy from a colder body
reaching a warmer one — a concept which would mean it would be impossible to see your reflection in a mirror.
The difference is the sun is transferring
energy to the
objects that it
reaches.
Surely you agree that, in terms of temperature, until they
reach an equilibrium temperature, since the net
energy flow is from the warmer to the cooler, the cooler
object only warms and the warmer
object only cools.
The warm
object doesn't stop the cold
object from radiating so
energy from the cold
object is indeed
reaching the warm
object just as
energy from the warm
object reaches the colder one.
I am not arguing against what you say, just trying to understand the mechanism... I have always known an
object cools more slowly and
reaches a higher equilibrium temperature in a warm surroundings than a cold one, but had considered that an effect of gradient, not as you say a result of
energy input from the colder surroundings.
This would of course pose a problem because the
energy transfer would never end and we would have created a perpetual motion machine, not to mention a really hot one: — RRB - In other words you would never
reach energy and temperature equilibrium between the two
objects, which is obviously contrary to reality.
If a second blackbody
object (no internal thermal
energy source but with thermal conduction properties such that independent of the direction of incident radiation on the second
object, the second
object's surface temperature will be everywhere the same) is placed next to but NOT touching the original
object, when the two -
object system
reaches steady state (i.e., for each
object, the rate of
energy leaving the
object will equal the rate of
energy entering the
object), the surface temperature of the original
object in the presence of the second
object will be higher than it was in the absence of the second
object.