Close but essentially from what we currently know of the universe there are  fundamental particles and  fundamental forces and this collection of particles interact via exchanges such that localized associations of these particles will tend to evolve onto equilibrium configurations or attractors for set durations of time which we can loosely ascribe to as being the twice the halflife of the configuration the  Laws of thermodynamics simply set limits to the types of interactions possible    Once an observable interaction begins it will spontaneously continue to react interact or evolve towards a more stable energy configuration and through this process some energy will be lost to dissipation nd Law  Next the energymass content of the initial state of each interaction process must be equal to that of the final state st Law  Each such observable system can be assigned an arbitrary temperature ie the ability of the system to give up energy if two adjoined systems have the same temperature they are said to be in thermal equilibrium th Law  To force any such system to  degrees Kelvin would require an infinite amount of energy hence absolute zero is unattainable rd Law  Regarding whether or not these interactive processes will continue on into infinity that question currently remains open  This is what the article should essentially say