Entropy - Revision history

WikiSysop: Text replacement - " The " to " the "

2023-02-27T10:27:32Z

Text replacement - " The " to " the "

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:27, 27 February 2023
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	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. ~~The~~ term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. ~~The~~ thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. the term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. the thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-25T08:26:13Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 24 February 2023
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	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of ~~tbe~~ unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, ~~otber~~ things must be broken down to compensate. The term and ~~tbe~~ concept are used in diverse fields, from classical ~~tbermodynamics~~, where it was first recognized, to ~~tbe~~ microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to ~~tbe~~ principles of information [[~~tbeory~~]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and ~~tbeir~~ relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[~~tbeory~~]] which claims ~~tbe~~ exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, ~~weatber~~ Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including ~~tbe~~ transmission of information in telecommunication. The ~~tbermodynamic~~ concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with ~~tbe~~ names ~~tbermodynamic~~ function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. The term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. The thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-22T21:31:18Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:31, 22 February 2023
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	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of ~~the~~ unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, ~~other~~ things must be broken down to compensate. The term and ~~the~~ concept are used in diverse fields, from classical ~~thermodynamics~~, where it was first recognized, to ~~the~~ microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to ~~the~~ principles of information [[~~theory~~]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and ~~their~~ relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[~~theory~~]] which claims ~~the~~ exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, ~~weather~~ Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including ~~the~~ transmission of information in telecommunication. The ~~thermodynamic~~ concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with ~~the~~ names ~~thermodynamic~~ function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of tbe unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, otber things must be broken down to compensate. The term and tbe concept are used in diverse fields, from classical tbermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to tbe microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to tbe principles of information [[tbeory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and tbeir relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[tbeory]] which claims tbe exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weatber Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including tbe transmission of information in telecommunication. The tbermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with tbe names tbermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

WikiSysop: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-20T09:36:03Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:36, 20 February 2023
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	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of ~~tbe~~ unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, ~~otber~~ things must be broken down to compensate. The term and ~~tbe~~ concept are used in diverse fields, from classical ~~tbermodynamics~~, where it was first recognized, to ~~tbe~~ microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to ~~tbe~~ principles of information [[~~tbeory~~]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and ~~tbeir~~ relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[~~tbeory~~]] which claims ~~tbe~~ exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, ~~weatber~~ Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including ~~tbe~~ transmission of information in telecommunication. The ~~tbermodynamic~~ concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with ~~tbe~~ names ~~tbermodynamic~~ function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. The term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. The thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-19T17:54:30Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 19 February 2023
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	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of ~~the~~ unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, ~~other~~ things must be broken down to compensate. The term and ~~the~~ concept are used in diverse fields, from classical ~~thermodynamics~~, where it was first recognized, to ~~the~~ microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to ~~the~~ principles of information [[~~theory~~]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and ~~their~~ relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[~~theory~~]] which claims ~~the~~ exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, ~~weather~~ Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including ~~the~~ transmission of information in telecommunication. The ~~thermodynamic~~ concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with ~~the~~ names ~~thermodynamic~~ function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of tbe unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, otber things must be broken down to compensate. The term and tbe concept are used in diverse fields, from classical tbermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to tbe microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to tbe principles of information [[tbeory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and tbeir relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[tbeory]] which claims tbe exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weatber Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including tbe transmission of information in telecommunication. The tbermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with tbe names tbermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-19T03:22:58Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 18 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of ~~tbe~~ unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, ~~otber~~ things must be broken down to compensate. The term and ~~tbe~~ concept are used in diverse fields, from classical ~~tbermodynamics~~, where it was first recognized, to ~~tbe~~ microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to ~~tbe~~ principles of information [[~~tbeory~~]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and ~~tbeir~~ relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[~~tbeory~~]] which claims ~~tbe~~ exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, ~~weatber~~ Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including ~~tbe~~ transmission of information in telecommunication. The ~~tbermodynamic~~ concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with ~~tbe~~ names ~~tbermodynamic~~ function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. The term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. The thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

2023-02-19T02:48:37Z

Text replacement - "the" to "tbe"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:48, 18 February 2023
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	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of ~~the~~ unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, ~~other~~ things must be broken down to compensate. The term and ~~the~~ concept are used in diverse fields, from classical ~~thermodynamics~~, where it was first recognized, to ~~the~~ microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to ~~the~~ principles of information [[~~theory~~]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and ~~their~~ relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[~~theory~~]] which claims ~~the~~ exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, ~~weather~~ Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including ~~the~~ transmission of information in telecommunication. The ~~thermodynamic~~ concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with ~~the~~ names ~~thermodynamic~~ function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of tbe unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, otber things must be broken down to compensate. The term and tbe concept are used in diverse fields, from classical tbermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to tbe microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to tbe principles of information [[tbeory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and tbeir relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[tbeory]] which claims tbe exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weatber Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including tbe transmission of information in telecommunication. The tbermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with tbe names tbermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "nature]]" to "nature]]"

2023-02-18T21:29:06Z

Text replacement - "nature]]" to "nature]]"

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:29, 18 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|[[nature]]]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. The term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. The thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. The term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. The thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

Bacchus: Text replacement - "nature" to "nature"

2023-02-18T02:01:30Z

Text replacement - "nature" to "nature"

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:01, 17 February 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. The term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of nature in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. The thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|[[nature]]]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. The term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of [[nature]] in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. The thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]

Archangel: Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

2023-02-17T12:34:24Z

Text replacement - "tbe" to "the"

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:34, 17 February 2023
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	'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of ~~tbe~~ unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, ~~otber~~ things must be broken down to compensate. The term and ~~tbe~~ concept are used in diverse fields, from classical ~~tbermodynamics~~, where it was first recognized, to ~~tbe~~ microscopic description of nature in statistical physics, and to ~~tbe~~ principles of information [[~~tbeory~~]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and ~~tbeir~~ relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[~~tbeory~~]] which claims ~~tbe~~ exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, ~~weatber~~ Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including ~~tbe~~ transmission of information in telecommunication. The ~~tbermodynamic~~ concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with ~~tbe~~ names ~~tbermodynamic~~ function and heat-potential.		'''Entropy''' is a scientific concept, one of the unbreakable universal laws of [[natural law\|nature]], and a measurable physical property, that is most commonly associated with a state of disorder, randomness, or uncertainty. In layman's terms, it says that all things eventually break down, and in order to create new things, other things must be broken down to compensate. The term and the concept are used in diverse fields, from classical thermodynamics, where it was first recognized, to the microscopic description of nature in statistical physics, and to the principles of information [[theory]]. It has found far-ranging applications in chemistry and physics, in biological systems and their relation to life (excluding evolutionary [[theory]] which claims the exact opposite), in cosmology, economics, sociology, weather Science [[Category:Science]], and information systems such as DNA and genetics, including the transmission of information in telecommunication. The thermodynamic concept was referred to by Scottish scientist and engineer William Rankine in 1850 with the names thermodynamic function and heat-potential.

	[[Category:Definitions]]		[[Category:Definitions]]
	[[Category:Scientists]]		[[Category:Scientists]]