Sentence examples for of increasing entropy from inspiring English sources

"It is simply a consequence of increasing entropy, increasing disorder".

In that case man would find himself, as he does, in a universe of increasing entropy as the fluctuation recedes.

The Clausius form of the second law states that spontaneous change for an irreversible process in an isolated system (that is, one that does not exchange heat or work with its surroundings) always proceeds in the direction of increasing entropy.

By considering radiation as having a particle aspect (i.e., as consisting of photons), Costa de Beauregard has argued that this "principle of retarded waves" can be reduced to the statistical Boltzmann principle of increasing entropy and so is not really different from the previously discussed asymmetry.

However, to provide a description that is consistent with other natural processes, protein folding is formulated from the principle of increasing entropy.

The first is that the direction of time in a region of space-time is the most common direction of increasing entropy among multiple nearly isolated systems in that region.

What the law does say is that energy exchanges, like currency exchanges, come with a service fee, and we pay this fee in terms of increased entropy.

Nevertheless, the phenomenon of increased entropy in fixation durations is interesting, especially since the entropy of the fixation durations was lowest when temporal and spatial uncertainties were at their highest.

Aneuploidy resulting from faulty mitosis is a common cause of increased entropy of signaling in cancer.

Given the robust finding of increased entropy in metastatic breast cancer, we next asked if other local measures could discriminate between the two cancer phenotypes.

John N. Gray's review in The Guardian described the theme of Rifkin's argument as "a struggle between the polar forces of empathy and entropy" and that "as civilisation has extended the reach of empathy beyond the family and the tribe... the expanding infrastructure of industry and transport has needed ever larger inputs of energy, increasing entropy and wrecking the planet".