Mueller's Law

Mueller's law

Muller's law (eng. J. P. Muller, 1801–1858) is a law that describes how energy is transferred in living systems. This law was discovered by the German physiologist and anatomist Joseph Peter Müller at the beginning of the 19th century.

According to Muller's law, energy in living organisms can only be transferred in the form of specific types of energy that correspond to certain processes or functions in the body. For example, muscle energy can be transferred in the form of chemical energy, which is used to contract the muscles.

This law is essential to understanding how living organisms function and how they can be improved to operate more efficiently. It also helps explain why some drugs may have specific effects on certain diseases or functions in the body.

However, Mueller's law is not universal and may not be applicable in some cases. For example, in the case of complex systems such as the brain or the human body, this law can be violated due to the interaction of different types of energy and processes.

Thus, Müller's law is an important law in biology and medicine that helps understand how energy is transferred in living systems and how it can be used to improve health and treat disease.

Muller's law (in English literature the name “law of specific energy” is also used) is the law of interaction of gravity with the growth of body mass and the surface tension of liquids. This law is one of the key laws of thermodynamics, which determines the nature of the interaction of bodies at the microlevel.

The discovery of the law was made in 1865