He began then, bewilderingly, to talk about something called entropy.

His principle is that another quantity called entropy is maximized.

The measure is called metric entropy and allows to measure the randomness of the information.

The answer is this abstract quantity we call entropy.

It states that the total amount of disorder in the universe (which is measured by a quantity called entropy) always increases with time.

Active family traditions and meaningful participation in them help families to avoid what the social scientists call "entropy".

The second law concerns two quantities called temperature and entropy.

Put simply, the amount of disorder, what physicists call entropy, increases with the passage of time.

The second law of thermodynamics essentially states that nothing lasts, because friction reduces energy in a process called entropy.

This principle is vitally important to understanding the behavior of a quantity closely related to energy, called entropy.