Technically, combustion engines have a bomb blast in them every time the cylinder squeezes the explosive athmosphere.
Much of it is lost dissipating the heat, so the material won't melt with successive explosions. Despite judicious use of lube, some energy is lost to drag, in the form of heat.
How exactly an example of the 2nd law of thermodynamics disproves it?
Much of it is lost dissipating the heat, so the material won't melt with successive explosions. Despite judicious use of lube, some energy is lost to drag, in the form of heat.
How exactly an example of the 2nd law of thermodynamics disproves it?
