Newton established the law of gravity.

Therefore the attraction isn't as strong.

Well, sorta, but not really.

Now, our environment is inundated with evidence.

Or you can think of it as just that the transistors are just getting cheaper and cheaper.

We were taught that Newton discovered the law of gravity.

That was a big unification for those days, although today we take it for granted.

The law of gravity is nonsense.

We learned that Newton discovered the law of gravitation.

So let's do rocket science!

It has the same basic rules. Like gravity.

Black box principles

I wanted to set competition so I'd have a deadline

Young's Rule...

Why? Moore's law.

Well, yes, but something else happens.

Alas, those laws are never violated. They don't know how to be violated.

And lastly, to the slightly obscure world of entropy the second law of thermodynamics.

Young's Rule says

And I'll say this is a positive rightward direction, so it's that force, and then you have a minus force from the spring.

In fact, this gut instinct is reflected in one of the most fundamental laws of physics, the second law of thermodynamics, or the law of entropy.

Your rule of 4.

This is a crucially important insight because it helps us explain the second law of thermodynamics the law that says that entropy increases in the universe, or in some isolated bit of the universe.

Law of Conservation of Mass

Law of multiple proportions

And if it's going clockwise, the angular velocity vector would pop into the page

Ohh, this is sad. What's Boyle's Fourth Law?

That's going to look something like this.

Here's an example of this similarity.

So here is Ashdown's third law.

(Laughter)

You just keep the balls in the air, that's all.

And this is a translation from Newton's principia from Latin to English.

The hotter the gas becomes, the larger the volume, and that's Charles' law.

And convenient is not something that you drive for an hour and charge for eight.

Let's do some problems with the distributive property.

Complete sentences weigh quite a bit.

Now, Stage One, you'll notice, says, in effect, Life Sucks.

That's what Newton's second law gives us.

(E gt to E E), and we've seen it all.

The law of 4, I loved that.

I call it the Nefario Principle.

And they describe it in different ways, and Newton frankly get's the credit for it because he really encapsulates into a broader framework with his other Laws, and the Laws of Gravitation, which was really the basics of classical mechanics, and seem to describe, at least until the 20th Century, most of how reality actually worked.

So this is the mainstream of the mainstream coming to a conclusion that's quite surprising.

We'll hear a lot more about that from Al Gore very shortly.