Thermal interaction between particles at molecular level are basically governed by the Newton’s laws of motion,
however, the impact of their cumulative interaction necessitates application of techniques based on statistical physics
to study the empirical aspects of a thermodynamic process. The propagation of physical effects associated with kinetic
and potential energy components of a system of particles under thermal interaction are different from each other. The
kinetic energy of a system is transferred to a neighbouring system of particles at a less energetic state leading to a uniform
distribution of energy with time. But the potential energy of a system remains confined around a central field which is the
origin of the system potential. For example, heat applied to a set of gas molecules in a conservative vector field increases the
kinetic energy of the molecules and they tend to spread out transferring momentum to less energetic gas molecules while
resulting in an increase in entropy, but thermal energy transfer can also induce static charges resulting in development of
electromagnetic potentials while strengthening force based interaction among conservative fields resulting in a reduction