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A synopsis of Hmolpedia, namely: a human, conceptualized as a powered 26-element animate thing, sitting in the lotus position, its human molecular formula shown (below), seated between an inexact differential of heat $\delta Q$ and an exact differential of Gibbs energy $dG$, overlaid with a mechanisms of the passions of the heart icon (see: Hmolpedia logo); next to the Carnot engine, above right, and the earth seen from the Carnot cycle universal point of view.

Hmolpedia: an A to Z Encyclopedia of Human Thermodynamics, Human Chemistry, and Human Physics, is a pedia, or simplified 5,400+ article compendium, working to collate "manifold avenues" of information (see: progress report), related to the study of people, individually, or in bulk — defined as reactive "hmols" (i.e. mols) of humans — from a physico-chemical point of view, namely the "advanced perspective" view of the universal first law and second law of thermodynamics; as the top 2000 geniuses and minds tend to see things.

Hmolpedia, retrospectively, can be viewed as the footnote knowledge center of what Pitirim Sorokin (1928) classified as the “mechanistic school” of contemporary sociology; what Lawrence Henderson enacted via his Harvard Pareto circle (1932-42); the 90+ “two cultures namesakes” in historical order; or human chemical thermodynamics (HCT) in future focal apex, as HCT prodigies tend to see things:

The atom favicon , in the browser tab, is thematic to the view that a person is a "powered" bound state of 26-elements, a collection of "thinking" or "tormented" atoms (Voltaire, 1755); a powered animate thing in modern terms. The Hmolpedia logo, shown upper left, represents the knowledge that a human, as an "atomic geometry" or powered CHNOPS+20E existive, is governed by the operations of inexact heat $\delta Q$ differentials and exact Gibbs energy $dG$ differentials, in short.

External links

• HumanThermodynamics.WikiFoundry.com (subdomain) – WikiFoundry.com.
• Hmolpedia 2020 (EoHT.info) – Archive.org.
• Hmolpedia 2020 (one html-to-pdf file) (14,683-pages) – Hmolpedia.com.
• Hmolpedia 2016 (ten formatted Word-to-pdf files) – HumanThermodynamics.com.