April 2008 video (2:14) by English physical chemist Peter Atkins on the four laws of thermodynamics.

In thermodynamics, the laws of thermodynamics define the rules of temperature equivalence (zeroth law), energy conservation (first law), entropy tendencies (second law), and conditions for an absence of temperature (third law). [1] The combined law of thermodynamics is the combination of the four laws in one expression. In some marginal publications, one can also find a fourth law, fifth law, sixth law, or seventh law of thermodynamics, etc., among other variations.

Laws of human thermodynamics

See main: Laws of human thermodynamics

A common misconception arrived at when first thinking or theorizing about the conception of a science of "human thermodynamics", is to believe that there are some sort of special "laws of human thermodynamics". The first to arrive at this view was English physicist Charles Galton Darwin in his 1952 book The Next Million Years. [2]

References
1. Atkins, Peter. (2007). Four Laws - that Drive the Universe. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
2. Darwin, Charles G. (1952). The Next Million Years (pg. 26), (Scribd). London: Rupert Hart-Davis.

External links
● 10+ Variations of the Zeroth Law of Thermodynamics - Institute of Human Thermodynamics
● 30+ Variations of the First Law of Thermodynamics - Institute of Human Thermodynamics
● 110+ Variations of the Second Law of Thermodynamics - Institute of Human Thermodynamics
● 20+ Variations of the Third Law of Thermodynamics - Institute of Human Thermodynamics
● 15+ Variations of the Fourth Law of Thermodynamics - Institute of Human Thermodynamics
● News and articles on the Laws of Thermodynamics – Surfwax (chemistry news)