@esaruoho,
esaruoho;3345 wrote:could anyone point me to the book which mentions the Russellian Seven Laws of thermodynamics, please?
also, what are your favourite quotes of Russell in which he calls the second law of thermodynamics, or conservation of energy, or CoP , invalid? do let me know.
would really appreciate it.thanks in advance!
(ideally i would love for someone to just write down the seven laws of thermodynamics according to russell onto this forum as a reply)
esaruoho,
I've read just about every Russell book and do not recalled "Seven Laws of Thermodynamics". I did make note of his Cycle of Temperature which may or may not be what you are looking for.
The complete temperature cycle is as follows:
Centripetal - Electric Domination (Contraction)
Cold generates [applied vacuum as vacuum is cold]
Generating bodies contract [swirling to center]
Contracting bodies heat [molecular & atomic structures squeeze out interatomic orbits]
Centrifugal - Magnetic Domination (Radiation)
Heating bodies radiate [reach out enharmonically]
Radiating bodies repel [bodies = molecular or atomic structures]
Repelling bodies expand [media composed of molecular or atomic bodies]
Expanding bodies cool [molecular & atomic media]
Thus the cycle of opposition is completed. One effect of motion is always followed by its opposite:
Centripetal - Electric Domination (Contraction)
Cold integrates [cold swirls to center]
Integrating bodies decelerate rotation [spin slows]
Decelerated rotation contracts [orbit radius decreases]
Contracting bodies heat [molecular & atomic media]
Centrifugal - Magnetic Domination (Radiation)
Heating bodies disintegrate [exceeds orbital gravity]
Disintegrating bodies accelerate rotation [spin increases]
Accelerated rotation expands [orbit radius increases]
Expanding bodies cool [decreased aggregation (dispersion)]
[Walter Russell, The Universal One; notations in brackets by Dale Pond]
I believe Russell talked about energy, etc. in his "Optic Dynamo-Generator" paper. You are bringing up something important. Russell wrote bits and pieces of his science scattered through a number of books and papers. No one volume gives the full text of what he had to say.