sen-no-sen wrote:Excellent formulated!
We could translate by: You speak the same language as me ...
sen-no-sen wrote:Excellent formulated!
Ahmed wrote: However, only represents an interface of the determinisms which push all things to maximize the dissipation of energy (I refer you to the thread on Roddier and thermodynamics for more details).
humus wrote:Everything tends to optimize energy consumption up to a state of equilibrium (slightly dynamic).
For example, if maximization was the rule, lions would devour all prey, grow to their maximum, and self-destruct in the end.
If the maximization of energy dissipation guided the course of the world, we would have a peak of growth of the best competitor, followed by his self-destruction.
This may be what the human being will achieve but it is the result of a poorly managed mental anomaly: the hubris
The first peoples live in perfect balance with nature.
humus wrote:If the maximization of energy dissipation guided the course of the world, we would have a peak of growth of the best competitor, followed by his self-destruction.
Ahmed wrote:Of course, this supposes the switch towards the "singularity", that is to say the appearance of a new autonomous, non-biological species, capable of achieving what the previously present species pretentiously attributed to its genius: to maximize dissipation of energy.
sen-no-sen wrote:The idea of maximum entropy production is therefore not only realized in the way of dissipating energy (in terms of movement for example) but also by the flow of information that they record, which allows them to maximize the rate of entropy production.
ABC2019 wrote:as I pointed out, the idea that systems evolve towards maximum entropy production is scientifically wrong. The production of entropy may start to increase, but the establishment of structures leads rather to minimize (as much as possible), this entropy production.
For example, life uses solar energy but ends up re-emitting everything in the form of heat, so in the end it doesn't change anything.
But this consumption of fossils is nevertheless accompanied by structures (for example buildings or metal objects) which contain LESS entropy than the initial materials.
sen-no-sen wrote:ABC2019 wrote:as I pointed out, the idea that systems evolve towards maximum entropy production is scientifically wrong. The production of entropy may start to increase, but the establishment of structures leads rather to minimize (as much as possible), this entropy production.
You are talking about a internal entropy to the system, while in the framework of an MEP principle it is a question of global entropy.
A dissipative structure like a star is able to increase through its level of organization the speed of the energy flow which passes through it. This is much less the case of a gas cloud for example.
For example, life uses solar energy but ends up re-emitting everything in the form of heat, so in the end it doesn't change anything.
It never changes anything from an energy point of view because of the first principle of the thermo The question here is that of the circulation of the energy flows with regard to a considered system, not of the final sum of energy of the universe which always remains the same.
Be careful not to confuse entropy in the informational sense (e.g. a smartphone is more ordered than a puddle of oil and a pile of silica, rare earths etc. raw elements at the origin of its composition) with the entropy necessary for the implementation of said object (i.e. the sum of knowledge accumulated in human brains necessary for the creation of a smartphone as well as the technical deployment of the means to achieve said smartphone).
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