What Is the Law That Says You Can Only Get Out What You Put In?

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In summary, the conversation discusses the search for a law or theory that relates to the concept of "you can only get out what you put in" and the existence of a one-to-one barrier. The conversation touches on the first law of thermodynamics, conservation laws, and continuity equations as potential answers to the search.
  • #1
karae12
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i am trying to find the law or therory that states "you can only get out what you put in?" and if there is such a thing as a one to one barrier? anything things that has to do with equal parts in creates equal parts out applyed to motors or anything really...
please help me find the name of the law or person with the therory.

thank you!
 
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  • #2
The... first law of thermodynamics, perhaps?

- Warren
 
  • #3
Conservation laws?
 
  • #4
You may as well just check out all three...
 
  • #5
yeah conservation of energy
 

FAQ: What Is the Law That Says You Can Only Get Out What You Put In?

What is the difference between a law and a theory?

A law is a statement that describes a natural phenomenon or a relationship between variables. It is based on empirical evidence and has been repeatedly tested and verified. A theory, on the other hand, is an explanation for why a natural phenomenon occurs. It is a well-supported and comprehensive framework that is used to explain a wide range of observations and can be revised or modified as new evidence is discovered.

How are laws and theories developed?

Laws and theories are developed through the scientific method, which involves making observations, formulating hypotheses, conducting experiments, and analyzing data. This process allows scientists to test and refine their ideas until they are confident in their conclusions and can establish a law or theory.

Can a theory become a law?

No, a theory cannot become a law. A law and a theory serve different purposes in science and are not interchangeable. A theory provides a comprehensive explanation for a natural phenomenon, while a law simply describes it.

Are laws and theories absolute truths?

No, laws and theories are not absolute truths. They are the best explanations we have based on current evidence and can be revised or replaced as new evidence is discovered. However, they are supported by a vast amount of evidence and have been repeatedly tested and verified.

How are laws and theories important in science?

Laws and theories are important in science because they help us understand and predict natural phenomena. They also serve as the basis for further research and can lead to the development of new technologies and advancements. Additionally, laws and theories allow scientists to communicate and share their findings with others in a standardized and organized way.

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