Where I differ from existing evolutionary theory, is that I base my explanation of evolution on two laws of science; energy and entropy.
which is invalid since
(1) the 1st law of thermodynamics applies to total energy, which you ignore
(2) the 2nd law of thermodynamics only to closed systems, which you ignore
Existing evolutionary theory, begins with a couple of theories.
Theory doesn't begin with theory. It begins with evidence.
Theories are not as certain as laws of science.
You are ignoring the defintion of "theory" and "law"
A law is definitive while a theory needs work because it is often mixed with subjectivities.
False.
These subjectivities is what make people think they need to fight religion.
Your subjective rationale for fighting science is evident from your writings.
All you need to do is upgrade the foundation premises from theory to law and that ends.
Your rationale that theory is untenable is false and ignores the definitions.
The fight is there to compensate for subjective doubts due to theory.
Your subjective doubts are invalidated by ignoring the definition of theory, and the facts.
With natural selection, you don't look at only individuals.
And you don't look only at thermodynamics.
The reason is, efficiencies can often mean in individuals in conjunction with groups and eco-systems, since energy and entropy applies at all levels, from individual to the eco-system.
Only in closed systems, which you continue to ignore.
The machine has overall efficiencies as well as efficiencies of its parts. DNA tends to focus on one critter at a time, which can dissociate the critter from the bigger picture. A genetic change will not last, if it is not conducive to the needs of the broader picture of system wide free energy.
A variation or mutation will not survive if the critter can't survive, period. Natural Selection.
According to the Gibbs free energy equation, the free energy can lower in two ways; by lowering enthalpy or increasing entropy.
Gibbs free energy applies to a thermodynamic system at contant temperature and pressure, which you ignore.
There are times when genetic entropy, allows free energy to lower.
Genetic entropy is an invented term.
Changes in the DNA can become connected to the overall free energy within the wider based system and can become the focal point for entropy to increase, as long as the free energy is decreasing.
Changes in DNA are connected to probability densities.
It is not exactly random if you look at the larger free energy picture.
You are ignoring the fact that DNA varies randomly over populations and individual gametes.
The DNA alone is too narrow to explain why eco-systems can reform quickly even after drastic changes to the environment.
You introduce a claim that eco-system reforming is time critical, but no evidence.
DNA explains inheritance, period. Natural selection explains evolution by inheritance, period.
All the ducks line quickly up in a row based on overall system free energy. This might require changes in behavior in time frames where there is not enough time for DNA trial in error.
What is your concern about time frames? You throw this in without justifying it.
I was actually going to use a free energy analysis to explain the Cambric explosion. The free energy was favorable for this higher entropy change.
Your concern over the Cambric is unfounded. You are ignoring the explosion that occured just at the end of the Pre-Cambrian: the end of the reducing atmosphere, the beginning of both aerobic and anaerobic respiration, sexual reporduction, diversity in monocytes, cell clustering, etc.
Like I said, if you base evolution on fuzzy random based theory and not science laws, you will need to use subjective rhetoric to make it seem correct.
Fuzzy to you, clear to scientists, who deal with random processes daily. It's fundamental to math and science, including thermo. Nothing subjective is required, for example: I can say "Normal", "Uniform" , "Rayleigh" and "Poisson" and most scientists will know what kind of random process I am talking about. The statistics of a process are in the data it exhibits, it's as objective as it gets.
Where we differs is I place free energy ahead of the DNA. The current theory magically has the DNA leading out of the context of free energy. That defies two laws of science based on theory. When you chose theory that defies known laws, it always appeared like a religion to me.
Where we differ is "we" don't deny science and you do, by inserting inapplicable laws from the unrelated field of thermodynamics, and magically ahieving your desired effect of denial of science.
Since you have neither proven a thermodynamic system exiists, that is a system at all, that it is a closed system, or that is is at constant temperature and pressure, your analogy falls flat and all of your conclusions are invalidated and therefore your entire argument against the Theory of Evolution by Natural Selection fails.
Please feel free to post my rebuttal at the Neo-Creation-Science forum of your choosing.