Toddsterpatriot
Diamond Member
- May 3, 2011
- 101,503
- 35,594
since you haven't provided any links showing they do, means I have proven my point. thanks. keep not posting links.Does matter above 0k radiate in all directions or not?So you agree that energy can’t move spontaneously from cool to warm
I disagree with your solo claim that matter above 0K can't radiate in all directions.
That is a dodge...not an answer to my question...
and that a radiator in the presence of other matter radiates according to its area, it’s emissivity, and the difference between its own temperature and the temperature of its surroundings?
I disagree with your solo claim that matter doesn't radiate according to the 4th power of its thermodynamic temperature.
And yet another dodge rather than answering the question...good one...makes me look great and you look afraid to answer a couple of very simple questions...
That is a dodge...not an answer to my question...
Does matter above 0k radiate in all directions or not?
And yet another dodge rather than answering the question..
Pointing out that matter radiates according to the 4th power of its thermodynamic temperature
neatly points out your solo confusion.
makes me look great
Yes, your epicycles make you look great, to a handful of clowns.
But still, you have ZERO backup for your solo misinterpretations.
Weird. You should have hundreds of sources to easily confirm your claims...……...
sure, when it is around cooler surroundings.
Excellent claim! Now post some links confirming your claimed restrictions.
since you haven't provided any links showing they do,
All normal (baryonic) matter emits electromagnetic radiation when it has a temperature above absolute zero. The radiation represents a conversion of a body's internal energy into electromagnetic energy, and is therefore called thermal radiation. It is a spontaneous process of radiative distribution of entropy.
Black-body radiation - Wikipedia