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/sci/ - Science & Math

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>> No.4413580 [View]
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4413580

>>4413505
>Yes. How do I not starve?
For your labor to be valueless, robot labor must be infinite. If robot labor is infinite, production is infinite.

>But in that case labor would not be simply impossible; it would be superfluous. We should no longer have anything to do, far we should be omnipotent; and we should only have to pronounce a fiat to have all our needs and all our desires satisfied.
http://www.econlib.org/library/Bastiat/basSoph1.html#S.1,%20Ch.2,%20Obstacle%20and%20Cause

Where's the problem?

>> No.4352198 [View]
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4352198

Statistically, you are more likely to be friends with someone who has more friends than with someone who has fewer friends.

>> No.4224773 [View]
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4224773

I understand that increasing the temperature of a closed system will increase the pressure within the system however, is the converse true?

Can increasing the pressure of a system cause the temperature to also increase? If so, how? I imagine you would have to do this by keeping the volume constant but how would you increase the pressure whilst keeping the volume constant and not increasing the temperature?

All I can think of is adding more mass but then it's not really a closed system.

So /sci/, if increasing the pressure without altering the volume or directly altering the temperature of a closed system is even possible, would this lead to an increase in temperature?

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