Recent content by Dcase

Isn't the information most likely to be transformed, rather than preserved? For example, consider the gastrointestinal tract as a biophysical black hole. Nutrients enter but are transformed either to useful biological entities or into waste. Now in total the information is prserved, but in...

Curled-up dimensions have been discussed in papers by by Kaluza and Klein, Randall and Sundrum, Arkani-Hamed, Dimopoulos and Dvali and probably others. There may be a means of explaining this relatively easy by mathematical Dynamics and Ergodic Theory. This may also account for the ubiquity...

I obtained a copy of the book recommended by shoehorn through the interlibrary loan program sooner than I expected. Kirill Ilinski, ‘Physics of Finance’ gets to the mathematical relationship of economics and physics on p3-5. 1900, Loius Bachelier, Sorbonne, mathematical thesis, ‘The Theory...

Hi Fra, John von Neumann also made an important contribution to Ergodic Therory: "mean ergodic theorem, holds in Hilbert spaces" and the other primary, initial contributor George David Birkhoff: Ergodic theorem, in part; "... a measure-preserving transformation on a measure space ..."...

Hi arivero, I do not know the final answer to your question. I think it is important to note that Edward Witten does have a background in economics and Morse Theory. Somehow particles in the SM, MSSM or M-theory self-organized. I have been reading dynamics and ergodic theory...

Hi shoehorn, Fra and BenTheMan, The 2001, 300 page reference to Kirill Ilinski, ‘Physics of finance: gauge modeling in non-equilibrium pricing’ is very intriguing. I intend to add it to my reading list, but probably will not get to it until June. The table of contents with appendix can...

As I understand the "deltas" Kronecker is discrete, Dirac is continuous, for time in signal processing.

String Theory may be a never_ending story in modular or periodic dynamic space?

I was reading the Wikipedia page on Pareto distribution, part of the WikiProject Statistics. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pareto_distribution Economist Vilfredo Pareto in about 1906 developed the Pareto principle [80-20] later expanded to Pareto distribution, a probability density function...

Hi kneemo, arivero, CarlB, The Conway reference, On Quaternions and Octonions, is now on my reading list. Lieven le bruyn, MoonshineMath [NeverEndingBooks-v2], discusses work by Conway. "Topics to be covered here include : finite simple groups, curves, modular forms, modular subgroups...

Hi arivero, Your slow post [not Haloscan] to the Reference Frame thread above with Lubos' response brings sequences to my perspective. Were an 8 to accompany the 5, 13 then Fibonacci numbers come to my mind.

Hi Marcus, Alas, searching both on-line ICD-9 and medical dictionary for your word “anthropixia”: I get these results: a - Similar words: Amyotrophic No matching records found This means the search engine could not find the search text in the database OR It could mean that your...

Hi Marcus, 1 - The cover art of ‘Universe or Multiverse?’ sure looks like a Calabi-Yau Manifold [CYM]. One might even argue that this art is a looping string, stringing loop or STROOP? A 3D-complex CYM may even have innate electromagnetism and function as a twistfoam [as opposed to a...

Hi Arivero, I do not know how accurate this Wiki biography is, but Witten has a remarkable academic history: - bachelor's degree in history (with a minor in linguistics) from Brandeis University - attended the University of Wisconsin for one semester as an economics graduate student...

Hi Marcus, For what it is worth, I suspect: Polchinski may have valid ideas: a - nested bubbles This is observed in the Cosmos as Galaxies within a Universe, Solar Systems within Galaxies, Planetary Systems within Solar Systems, ... Atoms within Molecules, Quarks within Atoms, ...