Help For New Inventors

Many people ask what is the "First Law of Thermodynamics"? I am sure that each and every one of us will have our own theories on this subject. But as far as I know, there are no laws that tell us what happens in a vacuum. There might be a theory or two, but there is no law that tells you what goes on in a lab. We would all like there to be, but until we find out otherwise, the First Law of Thermodynamics is going to remain a new inventors.

This may sound very strange to some when you consider that your house, your car and your clothes are all part of a large system. But just because these things are part of a system doesn't mean that they are gases, liquids or solids. In fact, many of these items are gases, liquids or solids and can behave like any other material. So new inventors and entrepreneurs who are in need of funding may want to investigate the possibility of applying some of their research to help them create their first invention. But before they do, they should understand how all of this starting out as an inventor with InventHelp.

Before you apply your creativity to the process of creating a new invention, you should understand the process by which materials and atoms form molecules. You should also have a basic knowledge about the properties of atoms and molecules. If you don't, you really should get yourself a book about the subject. The First Law of Thermodynamics can guide you through the process, but you have to learn it well. When you do get a good book on this subject, you will find that it can be very confusing at times.

atoms and molecules are collections of protons (proton or positive charge). Each atom has a nucleus (positive charge). Atoms can be made of many different types of atoms. The number of protons in an atom is referred to as the atomic number. Atoms need an electron to gain a stability (charge), which is what makes them separate from one another.

Batteries make up the rest of an atom. When an atom has no electrons to give off an electric current, the atom may just be charged positively. This is called a neutral atom. If two neutral atoms touch, they can create a chemical reaction called electrolysis. There are four different kinds of atoms: fissure (pink), triiodide (yellow), pion (green) and electron cloud (support from InventHelp).

To get a molecule together to make a cell, an atom needs an electron. These electrons are gained from the chemicals that make up the cell. To put a molecule together, you need something that can grab an electron. It may come in the shape of a proton or it may have one of its own tails, called a neutrally bonded partner. Either way, the atom will need to go through the process of fusion.

Fusion is a complicated process. It involves putting together molecules that don't really know how to float by themselves. Once the fusion occurs, the atoms release energy in the form of heat. This is what helps light give off a beam of particles (rays) that we call radiation.

There are many books out there written on how to help for new inventors. One book in particular is called "Books You Can Write" by Mark Victor Hansen. This book will help you become a creative genius without writing a single word. Other helpful books include "How To Become an Electronic Supercomputer Engineer", "Breathing Space - How To Maximize Your Time and Energy" and "The Complete Infallible Science: A Guide to Star Creation and the Universe" by Freeman D.Hubble.