|
Today, 2:27 PM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
|
|
Change: There were only format changes (bold, italics, etc.) in this version. See this version for details.
(Word count: 437)
|
|
Today, 1:38 PM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
43 words added
43 words deleted
|
|
Change: (313 pgs). London: Longmans, Green, and Co. ● Preston, Thomas. (1894). Theory of Heat (719 pgs). London: MacMillan and Co.References1. Perrot, Pierre. (1998). A to Z of Thermodynamics, Oxford: Oxford University Press.2. (a) Daintith, John. (2005). Oxford Dictionary of Science. Oxford University Press.(b) Schroeder,
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 437)
|
|
Jan 12 2010, 10:55 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
2 words added
|
|
Change: Thomas Dreier gave the following crude description of “heat” generated in the context of human chemical reactions: [4]“What is democracy but a successful formula for controlling the chemical reactions of our 145,000,000 people, and turning the friction and heat generated by our living together into production and progress?”
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 437)
|
|
Jan 12 2010, 10:55 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
93 words added
6 words deleted
|
|
Change: 1948, American author gave the following crude description of “heat” generated in the context of human thermodynamicschemical reactions,: [4]“What is democracy but a successful formula for controlling the definitionchemical reactions of our 145,000,000 people, and turning the friction and heat generated by
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 435)
|
|
Apr 18 2009, 10:34 AM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
6 words added
4 words deleted
|
|
Change: In humanSocial social systemsIn human thermodynamics, the definition of heat is the same, however, the terminological transfer and the understanding of generalized state terms, such as "energy" or temperature", and conceptions such as "system""system", e.g. social system, or "latent heat" used in reference to human
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 353)
|
|
Apr 1 2009, 10:01 PM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
3 words added
|
|
Change: ● Kelland, Philip. (1837). Theory of Heat (182 pgs). London: John W. Parker. ● Maxwell, James C. (1872). Theory of Heat (313 pgs). London: Longmans, Green, and Co. ● Preston, Thomas. (1894). Theory of Heat (719 pgs). London: MacMillan and Co.References1. Perrot, Pierre. (1998). A to
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 351)
|
|
Sep 9 2008, 6:10 AM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
121 words added
1 word deleted
1 image added
1 image deleted
|
|
Change: is an amount of energy transferred as a result of an interaction between two systems differing in temperature. [3]In human social systemsIn human thermodynamics, the definition of heat is the same, however, the terminological transfer
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 351)
|
|
Sep 6 2008, 11:19 AM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
4 words added
2 words deleted
|
|
Change: (latent(latent heat).heat). [1] In human social systemsIn human thermodynamics, the definition of heat is the same, however, the terminological transfer and the understanding of generalized state terms, such as "energy" or temperature", and conceptions such as "system" or "latent heat" used in reference to
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 233)
|
|
Aug 15 2008, 11:55 AM EDT
|
|
|
edit |
4 words added
2 words deleted
1 image added
|
|
Change: substrate-attachedsubstrate-attached systems of human molecules, however, according to which heat from the sun falls through a temperature gradient to the body of the cold night sky and thereby drives the daily production of human work,work, the standard definition of heat finds clarification. Further reading
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 233)
|
|
Mar 11 2008, 8:29 AM EDT
|
|
|
move |
No content added or deleted. |
|
Change: Moved by Mar 11 2008, 8:29 AM EDT
|
|
Jan 14 2008, 9:49 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
2 words added
|
|
Change: of heat is the same, however, the terminological transfer and the understanding of generalized state terms, such as "energy" or temperature", and conceptions such as "system"
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 233)
|
|
Jan 14 2008, 9:48 PM EST
|
|
|
edit |
44 words added
|
|
Change: Theory of Heat (182 pgs). London: John W. Parker. Maxwell, James C. (1872). Theory of Heat (313 pgs). London: Longmans, Green, and Co. Preston, Thomas. (1894). Theory of Heat (719 pgs). London: MacMillan and Co.References1. Perrot, Pierre. (1998). A to Z of Thermodynamics, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 231)
|
|
Jan 12 2008, 11:16 AM EST
|
|
|
move |
No content added or deleted. |
|
Change: Moved by Jan 12 2008, 11:16 AM EST
|
|
Jan 11 2008, 11:49 AM EST
|
|
|
edit |
2 words added
|
|
Change: Q is a transfer quantity that may be defined as the energy which, exchanged by a system, has the effect of modifying its temperature (sensible heat) or inducing a change of state (latent heat). [1] In human thermodynamics, the definition is the same,
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 187)
|
|
Jan 11 2008, 11:48 AM EST
|
|
|
edit |
70 words added
|
|
Change: however, according to which heat from the sun falls through a temperature gradient to the body of the cold night sky and thereby drives the production of human work, the standard definition of heat finds clarification. References1. Perrot, Pierre. (1998). A to Z of Thermodynamics, Oxford: Oxford University Press.
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 185)
|
|
Jan 11 2008, 11:43 AM EST
|
|
|
edit |
117 words added
|
|
Change: , the definition is the same, however, the terminological transfer and the understanding of generalized state terms, such as "energy" or temperature", and conceptions such
View changes from previous version.
(Word count: 115)
|
|
Jan 11 2008, 11:30 AM EST
|
|
|
create |
No content added or deleted. |
|
Change: Created by Jan 11 2008, 11:30 AM EST for: no reason given
|