Walls in Thermodynamics: Consequences to Kinetic Theory, Ideal Gas Law, Avogadro’s hypothesis, etc. And even Cosmology.
Below is a post on taking a new look at thermodynamics and the concept of work. It’s from Kent Mayhew. I don’t necessarily agree or disagree with his views, but CNPS welcomes new ideas, so please comment and let us know your thoughts. In a previous blog (dated: Oct 15 2016), I discussed that kinetic theory […]
Continue Reading...Introduction to Negative Work
Below is a post on taking a new look at thermodynamics and the concept of work. It’s from Kent Mayhew. I don’t necessarily agree or disagree with his views, but CNPS welcomes new ideas, so please comment and let us know your thoughts. To the good people of the CNPS who are really interested in thermodynamics, […]
Continue Reading...CBR, Dark Matter, Cosmology, Entropy and a New Kinetic Theory
Below is a post on taking a new look at many topics. It’s from Kent Mayhew. I don’t necessarily agree or disagree with his views, but CNPS welcomes new ideas on thermodynamics, so please comment and let us know your thoughts. This blog is in honour of Paul Marmet (1932-2005). He was a Canadian physicist who […]
Continue Reading...Cosmology, Big Bang, Black Holes & New Thermodynamics
Below is a post on thermodynamics. It’s from Kent Mayhew. I don’t necessarily agree or disagree with his views, but CNPS welcomes new ideas on thermodynamics, so please comment and let us know your thoughts. In my previous blogs, I [Kent] discussed that “lost work” by “useful/expanding systems” can be better explained in terms of the […]
Continue Reading...Ionization, Entropy, and Dark Matter
Below is a post from Gene Ellis. I don’t necessarily agree or disagree with his views, but CNPS welcomes new ideas on a wide variety of science topics, so please comment and let us know your thoughts. Energy level data was compiled in 1970 by Charlotte E. Moore; NBS-34, Ionization Potentials and Ionization Limits Derived from […]
Continue Reading...Carnot Cycle: A New Thermodynamics Perspective
Below is a post on thermodynamics. It’s from Kent Mayhew. I don’t necessarily agree or disagree with his views, but CNPS welcomes new ideas on thermodynamics, so please comment and let us know your thoughts. In my previous blog (titled: Problematic thermodynamics: A new beginning? Dated Sept 2 2016) I discussed how traditional thermodynamics was a […]
Continue Reading...A New Perspective on Heat, Energy and Entropy
Below is a post on thermodynamics. It’s from Frank Fernandes. I don’t necessarily agree or disagree with his views, but I do agree that new ideas on entropy are needed, please comment and let us know your thoughts. This blog entry points out that eV is heat and eVe is Energy by data inputs not […]
Continue Reading...Problematic thermodynamics: A new beginning?
Below is a post on thermodynamics. It’s from Kent Mayhew. I don’t necessarily agree or disagree with his views, but I do agree that new ideas on entropy are needed, please comment and let us know your thoughts. When seriously learning thermodynamics we often start with the random walk, and from that we learn probabilities […]
Continue Reading...The Speed Of Light Varies Over Time
Recently, I watched Matthew Zajac’s video “Einstein’s Biggest Blunder”. If you subscribe to NetFlix, you can see it at https://www.netflix.com/title/80106154 – I don’t believe it’s available on YouTube, although there are other, different videos of the same name. This video was about physicist Matthew Zajac who proposed that the speed of light varies over time. […]
Continue Reading...Petition Questioning LIGO Experiment Claims
We’re hoping the CNPS membership can join Jocelyne Lopez and the European critical thinking community in critiquing of the LIGO experiment claims of having observed gravitational waves. The petition is at https://www.change.org/p/prof-karsten-danzmann-beantworten-sie-bitte-3-fragen-%C3%BCber-das-ligo-experiment . The English translation of the petition is below the original German. Please read and sign if you’re in agreement. In addition, take a look at the […]
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