The First Law of Thermodynamics refers to the fact that energy can neither be created, nor destroyed, but transformed from one form to another - at least until nuclear physics came along and showed that mass can be converted to actually create energy. It tells next to nothing, if not nothing, about whether life can come from non-life or not.
The Second Law of Thermodynamics, for application, requires the condition that the there exist a containment of energy within the system. The Earth, however, receives trillions of megajoules of energy from the Sun and other sources, and hence, the application of the Second Law requires careful consideration of this fact. Things can go from disorder to order, within a system (the Earth) when energy is input into the system.
>> “The Second Law of Thermodynamics, for application, requires the condition that the there exist a containment of energy within the system.” <<
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That is utterly false.
Containment was assumed for the sake of developing a logical proof, but it was in no way a requirement of the proof. Nevertheless, containment truly exists, since the universe, by all observable properties, is bounded, much to the chagrin of the “copernicans.”
But not spontaneously. Work must be done for that to be accomplished.
What is the mechanism that initiated and maintains the work?
Define order.