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Encyclopedia of the School of the Universe 1,746 new-articles | 5,800+ total-articles | 5,376 archived-articles (Hmolpedia 2020) About • Progress Report • All Pages (Longest / Shortest) • New Users Forum • Hmol / RG / RM / AP • Tweets • Vids: HC / AR

A synopsis of Hmolpedia: a human, as a powered 26-element animate geometry, shown above its human molecular formula, seated between an inexact heat and an exact Gibbs energy differentials, overlaid with a mechanisms of the heart or passions icon (see: Hmolpedia logo), next to a Papin engine, and an earth-surface "system" (working body), expanding and contracting daily, in Clausius cycles, all governed by the universal laws of thermodynamics.

Hmolpedia is an A to Z Encyclopedia of Human Thermodynamics, Human Chemistry, and Human Physics, aka the "hmolsciences", from hmol-, meaning "mass unit amount of humans" (Dodd, 1953), + -science, meaning "to know", on topics related to the derivation, from first principles, of the characteristic functions of human chemical thermodynamics, the new reaction-based "matter and motion" theory (Ostwald, 1906) replacement for "god theory" (Meslier, 1729).

Overview

See also: Hmolpedia forum; Hmolpedia (reviews); Wikipedia alternatives

Hmolpedia is an encyclopedic information repository, collating citation material, definitions, and people related to the "manifold avenues" (Roegen, 1971) of ideas, concepts, and theories, opened during so-called "secret principle" (Newton, 1717) attempts at the chemical thermodynamic study of existence, experience, being, becoming, universally defined, in a continuity or "equation of continuity" (Maxwell, 1878) sense of things. The subject matter of Hmolpedia, presently, is summarized by 400+ core terms, employed by 200+ key thinkers, of 1,400+ existographies, within which are 60+ social Newton like thinkers, working to solve the top key queries in existence philosophy. For a simplified, as much as possible, summary of Hmolpedia, see the Reddit: "explain Hmolpedia like I'm five" (ELI5) attempt.

Topic | Focused

A visual of people viewed "from above", aka the advanced perspective view, being observed from the "universal" thermodynamic lens, from which vantage point, human behavior, reactions, and bond formations, e.g. marriage, friendship, social alliances, etc., are studied as a physical chemist studies atoms, molecules, and chemicals, e.g. in a beaker, from above, in an unbiased, physico-chemically neutral (PCN) point of view.

Hmolpedia is a topic-focused version of Wikipedia. The following publications, ordered by predominate focus, capture the general theme and content of Hmolpedia, in overall structure:

1. Lucretius' On the Nature of Things [poem] (60BC)
2. Goethe's Elective Affinities [novel] (1809)
3. Holbach's System of Nature (1770)
4. Diderot's Alembert's Dream [dialogue] (1769)
5. Perrot's A to Z of Thermodynamics [dictionary] (1998)
6. Beg's New Dimensions in Sociology (1987)
7. Nietzsche's Will to Power [1,067 fragments] (1888)
8. Rossini's “Chemical Thermodynamics in the Real World” [lecture] (1971)
9. Bazargan's Thermodynamics of Humans (1956)
10. Winiarski's Essay on Social Mechanics (1900)
11. Hauriou's Lessons on Social Movement (1898)
12. Kyle's "Mystique of Entropy" (1988)
13. Dolloff's Heat Death and the Phoenix (1975)
14. Carey's 3-volume Principles of Social Science (1859)
15. Voltaire's Philosophical Dictionary (1764)
16. Fairburn's Human Chemistry (1910)
17. Sorokin's "The Mechanistic School" [chapter] (1928)
18. Pareto's 2-volume Treatise on General Sociology
19. Hirata's "Thermo-Chemical Approach to Relationships" (2000)
20. Lange's 3-volume History of Materialism (1865)
21. Wallace's "Fundamentals of Thermodynamics Applied to Socioeconomics" [appendix] (2009)
22. Dreier's We Human Chemicals (1948)
23. Bayle's 3,000-article Historical and Critical Dictionary (1702)
24. Ball's Critical Mass (2004)
25. Montaigne's Essays (1590)

Other works or groups thematic to the general outline of Hmolpedia, include: Winiarski's University of Geneva’s “social mechanics of economics and politics” course (1894-1900), Henderson's Harvard Gibbs-Pareto circle (1932-42), Stewart's Princeton "social physics" (1945-55) group, and the 100+ two-cultures disciplines (in general), respectively, to name a few.

Advanced perspective | Thermodynamic lens

The Hmolpedia point of view, aka the hmolscience vantage, is the physico-chemical way of looking at things, aka "advanced perspective" (Lovecraft, 1922), or "thermodynamic lens" (Donohue, 2014) view, shown adjacent, as it has recently been called, wherein all activity and reactivity, hydrogen to human, i.e. all "proton-electron configurations" (Weiss, 1925), as shown below, are seen, or rather objectively observed, from a universal, reaction mechanism point of view:

Each of these reactions is governed by one rule:

${\ce {A ->[\Delta G < 0] B}}$

according to which each "overall" reaction mechanism, describing step-by-step form change, has to show an increase in entropy, which correlates to a decrease in free energy (ΔG < 0), which can be quantified by measuring the formation energy of each species, hydrogen to human (Dolloff, 1975). The Holbachian geometrician (Holbach, 1775) type of mind would be able to see all the details of this, in respect to the energies involved, in sharp view. The lens of this hmolscience view has its visual acuity philosophically-grinded (Spinoza, 1676) by the first and second law of thermodynamics, as the top 2000 geniuses and minds tend to intuit.

The basic "system" model of humans, reacting on a "surface", aka substrate, which is heated, cyclically, by the sun, as per the chemical thermodynamics defines things.

People, according to the advanced chemical thermodynamic lens view, are chemical things whose "states" of existence are discerned by the combined operations of inexact heat differentials, exact Gibbs energy differentials, and kinetics, give or take, conceptually defined within the "system", shown adjacent, which is situated on a solar-heated earth substrate surface, expanded and contracted daily, in irreversible Clausius transformation cycles.

Molecule logo | Atom favicon

The atom favicon , is thematic to the view that humans are powered bound states of 26-elements, a collection of "thinking" or "tormented" atoms (Voltaire, 1755); a powered animate thing. The Hmolpedia logo, i.e. atomic human in lotus position, is thematic to the view of one's "self", conceptualized as an ever-changing electromagnetic mind state or wave pattern, found in a turnover rate based bound state atomic geometry, or powered CHNOPS+20E existive.

Abioism | Terminology reform

Image of Libb Thims' Abioism: No Thing is Alive (66AE) (2021) and Human Chemistry, Volume One (2007) (52AE), showing a plant turning toward the sunlight and a man turning towards a woman (or vice versa), both being different types of "movements", but not so-called "living" movements, a mythical language.

See main: Abioism glossary; Terminology reform

The words and terminology employed in Hmolpedia articles, since 2012 JHT-initiated physico-chemically neutral term reforms, have been penned using an explicit "abioism" basis (see: life terminology reform), wherein only reality-based and or physico-chemically recognizable words, e.g. "existography" (reality-based word) used vs "biography" (myth-based word) disabused, are employed. The following is a 10 Sep 2021 (66AE) author review copy of Libb Thims' new book Abioism: No Thing is Alive, showing the spine dated using the Anno Elementum date of 66AE, meaning published in the 66th year of time since humans first saw an "atom" (element: tungsten):

A plant is shown on the cover, sprouting out of the ground, turning toward the sunlight, not defined as "alive", but powered. This can be compare to the man and woman turning towards each other to "kiss", shown adjacent, on the cover of Thims' 2007 Human Chemistry, Volume One, where, in §5: Molecular Evolution, it is explained, via the molecular evolution table, that the scientific "standard model" of aspartic acid (C₄H₇O₄N) being "not alive", but RNA (C₁₀H₁₂O₆N₅P) being "alive", coenzyme A (C₂₁H₃₆O₁₆N₇P₃S) being "more alive", and humans (CHNOPS+20E) being "filled with life", was classified as "clearly ridiculous backwards logic", in need of reform.

All three, plant, man, and woman, are CHNOPS+ type bodies, moved by gravity and the electromagnetic force. This new view of the movement of things, i.e. the "matter, motion, and reaction" view, not only does not recognize the word "alive" (Sherrington, 1938), but now rejects it, as a fully-defunct term, rooted in pure Egyptian-Greco-Roman mythology. Alive is based on the model that a divine force, namely: ankh (Egyptian), Is (Greek), vis (Roman), made clay humans become animate. Chemical thermodynamics, which defines molecular movement, animation, and reaction differently, does not recognize the former mythical division.

New features

Anno Elementum | Dates

The basics of the Hmolpedia dating system: seconds defined by the count of radiation periods of cesium atoms; years defined by the count of solar rotation periods since tungsten atoms were first seen.

See main: Thimsian calendar; See also: Painean calendar

Hmolpedia employs the new SI-unit based Anno Elementum (BE/AE) dating system, events to the zero year (1955AD = 0AE) when atoms were first seen by humans, specifically by the eyes of Erwin Muller, on 11 Oct 1955, at Penn State University. The "Anno Elementum" dating system was devised on 25 Apr 2020 by Thims. Years before 1955 are defined as "Before Element" (BE) years. Years after 1955 are defined as "After Element" (or Anno Elementum) years:

The mythical "common era" Dionysian calendar (BC/AD) dates, some shown in the Painean calendar (BCM/ACM) notation scheme, are also employed in parallel, as the transition period actuates.

Egyptian-Greek isopsephy | Etymology

See main: Isopsephy; See also: Gematria, RMS scholars

This new edition of Hmolpedia, as compared to Hmolpedia 2020 or Hmolpedia 2016, contains dictionary-style entries for many dominant English, French, German, and Latin key terms, shown with deep etymology decoding, back through their Latin, Greek isopsephy, and Egyptian hieroglyphic ciphers, back to 3200BC in mythical roots, is possible. Compare the word "philosophy" (new) vis "philosophy" (Hmolpedia 2020), e.g., to see how the term is now decoded, etymologically, via its Greek alphabet cipher key "phi" (Φ), back to its Egyptian Ptah solar fire drill isopsephy secret meaning roots.

This new "deep etymology" method began, after Thims, in Dec 2020, deciphered the "theta" (Θήτα), symbol: Θ, part of Maxwell's famous 1870s Greek shorthand for thermodynamics: Θ∆ics and "ΘΔ = ThermoDynamics", in respect to the secret name meaning of its (NE:318) isopsephy value, as being equivalent to Helios, the Greek sun god. The implications of this are that most modern English words, have their core etymology established in Latin-Greek-Egyptian ciphers, coded into the Greek alphabet before Hesiod penned his Theogony (750BC), the words theogony, being a th-based (Θ-based) word. This usurps the defunct PIE etymology theory of word origins. Key terms, herein, are decoded, if possible, back before 1000BC (2955BE).

Origin

See main: Progress report

In Apr 2005, Hmolpedia was launched by Libb Thims, albeit originally as an online thermodynamics-of-humans hyperlinked glossary-of-terms, hosted at HumanThermodynamics.com, initiated to have anchor-links for definitions of key "terms", e.g. "human chemistry" (E.B., 1851) or "human molecule" (Sales, 1789), that did not yet exist on the Internet as webpages, but which had existed as defined terms, with articles and books written on them, centuries or more prior. In May 2005, with Wikipedia being a new platform, Thims began, in a water-testing-stage, to write new terms at Wikipedia, a wiki-page seen as a better and faster alternative to that of making webpage anchor-links to definitional terms. This resulted in Thims, over the course of 17-months, making over 10,000 edits and starting 85-new articles. Thims, however, on Oct 2007, eventually resigned from Wikipedia, owing to so-called ingrained cultural resistance to key "terms" or ideas, controversial to status quo, which that might tend overthrow or challenge one's belief system. In Dec 2007, Hmolpedia became an independent wiki.

End matter

Videos

• Thims, Libb. (2016). “Hmolpedia” (YT), Human Chemistry 101, Mar 30.

External links

Hmolpedia 2020 – EoHT.info. 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.