I just read your documentation introduction, thanks a lot.
Here's a few corrections:
IMS does not actually need Orbiter Sound. Sure no sane man uses orbiter without sound anymore, but still, only list dependencies that are actually necessary. Mention SSBB in the same paragraph, if there's already one about dependencies, all of them should be in there.
Next paragraph right at the beginning, I think it should be staple, not stable? I guess stable would work too...
end of same paragraph, end of second-last sentence, scratch the "on". It doesn't seem grammaticaly incorrect, but it's really confusing and you need to backtrack the sentence to eventually get why it is there, and the sentence is just as correct without it.
---------- Post added at 06:13 PM ---------- Previous post was at 06:05 PM ----------
I wonder how you are going to get the energy back without an axle. Not to mention that you will get heat the momnet you take energy from it, so there's really not much of a point...
The "heat-death of the universe" is not actually all energy turning to heat. It is all energy in the universe equalising, so no energy can be tranfered anymore. Heat is the form of energy transfer by which this happens (don't forget, heat is not actually energy... it's energy transfer). So the heat-death is indeed not everything turning to heat, but no heat being exchanged anymore. Since all energy doing something useful turns to heat at one point or another, this means that the universe will be completely static.
As I said, I'm not currently up to the topic, but last time I checked there was ample suspicion that it indeed will just do that. The expansion seems to be accelerating rather than slowing down.
Here's a few corrections:
IMS does not actually need Orbiter Sound. Sure no sane man uses orbiter without sound anymore, but still, only list dependencies that are actually necessary. Mention SSBB in the same paragraph, if there's already one about dependencies, all of them should be in there.
Next paragraph right at the beginning, I think it should be staple, not stable? I guess stable would work too...
end of same paragraph, end of second-last sentence, scratch the "on". It doesn't seem grammaticaly incorrect, but it's really confusing and you need to backtrack the sentence to eventually get why it is there, and the sentence is just as correct without it.
---------- Post added at 06:13 PM ---------- Previous post was at 06:05 PM ----------
Well, the idea I was suggesting was for a flywheel without an axle
I wonder how you are going to get the energy back without an axle. Not to mention that you will get heat the momnet you take energy from it, so there's really not much of a point...
but if it could happen, that changes the probability from 100% going to heat, to 99.999999999%. There is a difference.
The "heat-death of the universe" is not actually all energy turning to heat. It is all energy in the universe equalising, so no energy can be tranfered anymore. Heat is the form of energy transfer by which this happens (don't forget, heat is not actually energy... it's energy transfer). So the heat-death is indeed not everything turning to heat, but no heat being exchanged anymore. Since all energy doing something useful turns to heat at one point or another, this means that the universe will be completely static.
Hmmm, yeah. It seems to me though, that no matter how fast or how far it expands, its never going to outrun gravity
As I said, I'm not currently up to the topic, but last time I checked there was ample suspicion that it indeed will just do that. The expansion seems to be accelerating rather than slowing down.
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