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.........to my understanding heat is only expressed when compression occurs. Have you considered if time and space could be compressing?...........................

 

Based upon the kinetic theory of heat, heat can be thought of as energy of oscillations and/or bouncing around of molecules and atoms within a solid, liquid, or gas.

 

The common definition given is similar to this: Definition: Heat energy (or just heat) is a form of energy which transfers among particles in a substance (or system) by means of kinetic energy of those particle..........

 

Heating something can be accomplished by radiation, conduction, or convection. Here on earth the most common way to heat something is to put a fire under or surrounding it as in a stove or oven, or to micro-wave it. When a solid, liquid, or gas is compressed it also produces heat but this is an uncommon means of producing heat. Heat is usually a by-product of compression. In air conditioning and refrigeration systems a compressor is used concerning a liquid or gas, to localize the heat within the medium. A fan is used to pass air over the heated coils, cooling they down. Then when pressure is again reduced the liquid/ gas becomes cooler than its surroundings and is then able to absorb heat.

 

As to the possibility of time and space being compressed: In this model neither time nor space can be compressed. Time is accordingly an interval of change and nothing else accordingly, so it cannot be compressed. Space in this model is simply the volume matter occupies, the distance between matter which extension does not extend beyond the Zero Point Field. The contents of space can be compressed but accordingly space itself cannot.

 

This cosmological model is based upon simplicity principles. Some mottos for it might be stated: If an explanation seems ridiculous to ones common senses, then that explanation should be analyzed with skepticism :: Always look for simpler explanations outside the box that has been analyzed by practitioners.

 

 

 

Edited by pantheory

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