The Energy System of Matter: A Deduction from Terrestrial Energy Phenomena — John Shaqi
The Energy System of Matter: A Deduction from Terrestrial Energy PhenomenaWeir, James, active 1883-1912
Science
The Energy System of Matter: A Deduction from Terrestrial Energy Phenomena
Weir, James, active 1883-1912
Force and energy
As an example, assume a portion of the axial energy to be primarily
transformed into heat in virtue of the planet's rotation in the field of
an independent thermal incepting influence exerted by the primary. To
the action of this agency, which we might term the thermal field, we
assume are due all primary heating phenomena of planetary material. Now
the secondary transformations will take place when the heat energy thus
manifested is applied to some form of matter. It is obvious, however,
that this application might be carried out in various ways. Heat may be
devoted to the expansion of a solid against its cohesive forces. It may
be expended against the elastic forces of a gas, or it may be worked
down against chemical or electrical forces. In every case a
transformation of energy will result, varying in nature according to the
peculiar conditions under which it is carried out. In this or a similar
fashion each primary incepting influence may give rise to a series of
secondary actions more or less complex in nature. These secondary
transformation processes, allied with other processes of transmission,
will, in fact, constitute the visible phenomena of the planet, and in
their variety will exactly correspond to these phenomena.
With regard to the gravitation field, its general influence on the
rotating mass may be readily predicted. The material on that part of the
planetary surface which is nearest to or happens to face the primary in
rotation is, during the short time it occupies that position, subjected
to a greater attractive influence than the remainder which is more
remote from the primary. It will, in consequence, tend to be more or
less distorted or elevated above its normal position on the planetary
surface. This distorting effect will vary in degree according to the
nature of the material, whether solid, liquid, or gaseous, but the
general effect of the distortional movement, combined with the rotatory
motion of the planet, will be to produce a tidal action or a periodical
rise and fall of the more fluid material distributed over the planetary
surface. The distortion will, of course, be accompanied by energy
processes in which axial energy will be transformed into heat and other
forms, which will finally operate in the secondary processes exactly as
in previous cases.
10. _Mechanism of Energy Return_
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account