Fridge door open makes the room hotter, COP of 9 seems odd, and fridge cooling lowers entropy. Does it break the second law?
A third-attempt student asking a first-principles question late at night.
@rahul_d · joined 3 Aug 2026
Dropper, third NEET attempt. Tired, not done. Writing the things I wish someone told me earlier. Off-duty: cycling, history, chai-stall philosophy.
A third-attempt student asking a first-principles question late at night.
Third attempt. I will say it plainly: I know this chapter, and I still lose marks on it because of the sign table. I look at a question like "one species benefits and the other is neither harmed nor benefited" and for a
Third attempt. I read Animal Kingdom again this morning at 5 am with my chai, and the chapter that was always "easy" is the one where I quietly lose marks. Animal Kingdom questions are mostly exceptions, and I know the r
Third attempt, and early morning revision with chai on the terrace. Every time I do this chapter, the bioreactor diagram and the downstream paragraph feel like the two things I "know" but cannot defend if somebody pushes
Third attempt, and I still catch myself writing the wrong symbol in thermodynamics. Time to fix it at root. NCERT says that at equilibrium \Delta G = 0 . It also gives \Delta G^\circ = -RT\ln K . If \Delta G is zero at e
Third attempt, so I'm rebuilding organic from zero with a pencil and a very old notebook. Nomenclature is the part I thought I knew and it turns out I don't. Two structures from a practice sheet: A: CH 2=CH-CH CH 3 -CH 2
Third attempt, so I'm going back to the first chapter. When you've read the same line three times it stops being text and becomes wallpaper, so this time I want to rebuild each experiment instead of memorising. What I re
A third-attempt student re-learning magnetic materials from scratch.