| entropy |
The entropy of a system is defined in terms of the number the number of states accessible to it by the relation . It provides a logarithmic measure of the degree of randomness of a system.
Ãâó: www.kfki.hu/physics/physedu/kinetic_gas_model/theo...
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| entropy |
is the amount of disorder in a system. etc...+page 166-167 P. Erik Gundersen
Ãâó: diabloblanco666.tripod.com/scienceterms.html
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| entropy |
the measure of the amount of information in a system; the greater the entropy, the lower the amount of information. For this reason, information (and order) are sometimes referred to as negentropy or negative entropy. According to the Second Law of Thermodynamics, any closed system will eventually tend towards a state of rest. This means that in closed systems, differences will tend to disappear. ...
Ãâó: shiva.smst.waikato.ac.nz/~seanc/seanwriting/102web...
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| entropy |
A tendency towards disorder within a closed system, as potential energy gets "spent". "The physical Universe's macrocosmic proclivities of becoming locally ever more dissynchronous, asymmetric, diffuse, and multiplyingly expansive". (Buckminster Fuller) FEEDBACK: "Any reciprocal flow of influence. In systems thinking it is an axiom that every influence is both cause and effect. Nothing is ever influenced in just one direction. ...
Ãâó: www.miqel.com/text/twholedefs.html
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