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I was wondering if anyone has more information or explanation about the counterexample, "The plentiful supply of high concentrations of underground well water, which would be expected based on familiar principles of entropy to dissipate over a long period of time." This is a very intriguing counterexample, but I don't quite understand it based on my understanding of entropy (from a classical thermodynamics perspective) and I could not find any supporting sources. Also, "high concentrations of underground well water" seems either vague or imprecisely worded (does this mean high ''volumes'', or is it high concentrations within a geographic area...). Thanks. --[[User:Toadaron|Toadaron]] 15:21, 15 February 2011 (EST)
 
I was wondering if anyone has more information or explanation about the counterexample, "The plentiful supply of high concentrations of underground well water, which would be expected based on familiar principles of entropy to dissipate over a long period of time." This is a very intriguing counterexample, but I don't quite understand it based on my understanding of entropy (from a classical thermodynamics perspective) and I could not find any supporting sources. Also, "high concentrations of underground well water" seems either vague or imprecisely worded (does this mean high ''volumes'', or is it high concentrations within a geographic area...). Thanks. --[[User:Toadaron|Toadaron]] 15:21, 15 February 2011 (EST)
 
:As I understand it, all things tend to disorder over time.  If the atheistic belief of a billions of years old earth were true, this water would have long since lost its order and would now be in a completely random, disordered state.  This is clearly not the case and once again the evolutionists are proven wrong.  [[User:PeterUker|PeterUker]] 15:37, 15 February 2011 (EST)
 
:As I understand it, all things tend to disorder over time.  If the atheistic belief of a billions of years old earth were true, this water would have long since lost its order and would now be in a completely random, disordered state.  This is clearly not the case and once again the evolutionists are proven wrong.  [[User:PeterUker|PeterUker]] 15:37, 15 February 2011 (EST)
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::OK, so it seems like we could expect any matter that is billions of years old to be in a completely random, disordered state by now. Maybe this counterexample doesn't need to refer specifically to underground well water. --[[User:Toadaron|Toadaron]] 16:25, 15 February 2011 (EST)
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