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Friday, December 22, 2017

Entangled Super Cooling

From the post "Neon Light Boom" dated 22 Dec 2017,

Vmin=A(PT)2

where A=3.435422m3iqZ2k2

if the basic particles involved are T, then T decreases when V=Vmin is applied.  That in turn increases Vmin.  Since vboom is a resonance phenomenon, off vboom values decrease its effect, T increases as Vmin changes from VVmin decreases; we have an oscillation.

If an LED at 280.73Hz (from the post "Freaking Out Entanglement" dated 14 dec 2017) is brighter, that it taps energy via entanglement, then this system made to oscillate at 280.73Hz may just be supercooling.

It is possible to drive this system at 280.73Hz irrespective of its natural resonance that depends on the the rate at which T is removed from the system.  P increases with T, but

PV=nRT

assures that the PV is essentially a constant, given their inertia.  A is a constant.

So, by regulating only the flow of T that controls T, the system can be super cooling when it is oscillating at 280.73Hz.  If the noble gas is made to circulate in a heat exchange, there is a certain velocity for a given set up (post "Heat Is The Predator" dated 7 Nov 2017) at which the system super cool.  It does not matter the actual amplitude (ΔT) of this oscillation as long as its frequency is at 280.73Hz.

Where do all the T particles come from?  If the conduits are exposed, T particles are drawn from the the surroundings.  But we think of this as cooling the conduit tubing as it heats up
when T particles are removed from it first.  The removed T particles creates a temperature potential difference.

Such systems could already be in use in your refrigerators.

Note:  280.73Hz is forced upon the system by changing T via the rate of flow of the inert gas in conduit pass a heat source.

The applied V is set at a nominal initial value when the system is prompted to oscillate.  It too can be adjusted to achieve an oscillation frequency of 280.73Hz.  In fact, V=Vmin should be adjusted up as the system cools.