A A question from Superspace and 1001 lessons

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billtodd
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My question is about Eq. (3.8.12) on page 112 of this text:
https://arxiv.org/pdf/hep-th/0108200
I believe that ##f'(\Phi(z))=\frac{df(\Phi(z))}{dz}##, I get confused with the prime in ##z'## and is it really just this derivative?
I wonder how many people read this 1983 book.
 
https://arxiv.org/pdf/2503.09804 From the abstract: ... Our derivation uses both EE and the Newtonian approximation of EE in Part I, to describe semi-classically in Part II the advection of DM, created at the level of the universe, into galaxies and clusters thereof. This advection happens proportional with their own classically generated gravitational field g, due to self-interaction of the gravitational field. It is based on the universal formula ρD =λgg′2 for the densityρ D of DM...
Many of us have heard of "twistors", arguably Roger Penrose's biggest contribution to theoretical physics. Twistor space is a space which maps nonlocally onto physical space-time; in particular, lightlike structures in space-time, like null lines and light cones, become much more "local" in twistor space. For various reasons, Penrose thought that twistor space was possibly a more fundamental arena for theoretical physics than space-time, and for many years he and a hardy band of mostly...
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