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Route of Least Resistance Theory
By
Peter Glen

     When one spills water/liquid onto a flat surface, like a table, the water assumes a particular shape. What makes this shape the way it is?

  In one sentence, the shape can be described as the shape resulted by 'the route of least resistance'. Every single molecule in the liquid assumes the position that is dictated by its surroundings, namely the molecule next to it or the table surface that is interfaces with. Each and every molecule (or particle) assumes its position on the nearest neighbor interaction.

   In general, we accept, that the shape of the liquid is 'random'. But there is nothing random about it. Every single particle (or molecule) responds to its immediate neighbor, which responds to its immediate neighbor.


Copyright © by Peter Glen, 2007