JeremyEbert
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Also, just found that e ^ asinh(.5) = phi
JeremyEbert said:I wonder if I should look at my y = sqrt((2xn)+n^2) parabolas rotated pi/2 radians?
Now y =( (x/ sqrt(2n) )^2) - n/2.
Can this be treated as a sort of parabolic function of n? Essentially the pattern I’m talking about comes from a conic section of a cone in complex exponential space. Where the growing amplitude and the circular motion create the cone. Make any sence?
JeremyEbert said:I noticed something else this weekend while working with the complex exponentials demonstration here:
http://demonstrations.wolfram.com/TheComplexExponential/
if you set the equation to e^(1+3.1415 i)t you get this:
http://i98.photobucket.com/albums/l267/alienearcandy/e.png
which looks a lot like the golden ratio here:
http://i98.photobucket.com/albums/l267/alienearcandy/phi.png
in fact if you overlay them you can see they are very close:
http://i98.photobucket.com/albums/l267/alienearcandy/e-phi.png
Is there a known relationship between Phi, e and pi?
Raphie said:Jeremy, given the manner of observations you are reporting, I very much believe you would behoove yourself, contextually speaking, to at least begin to familiarize yourself with arithmetic functions. For instance, check out the Dirichlet Divisor function. A little research will make it manifest the relationship between this, the Riemann Hypothesis/Zeta Function and Lattice Points under a hyperbola.
Raphie
JeremyEbert said:Is there a known relationship between Phi, e and pi?
FlexGunship said:Yes! When you add them together you get 7.47790847! Amazing!
JeremyEbert said:Raphie
Thanks again! I can see where my animation highlights the divisor function and its summation by counting the lattice points that intersect.
http://www.tubeglow.com/test/Fourier.swf
I'lll have the equation here shortly.
JeremyEbert said:a little more detail:
http://i98.photobucket.com/albums/l267/alienearcandy/prime-squarenewconic90-3d-2.png
could this be applied to spherical harmonics?
JeremyEbert said:so if we go back to the y = sqrt((2xn)+n^2) parabolas.
JeremyEbert said:d=(1,2,3,...n)
as y increases by sqrt(n)
x = (n-d^2)/(2d)
when x = 0, d = sqrt(n)
primes in mod(0.5) x = 0 when d = 1 or n
JeremyEbert said:a little more detail:
http://i98.photobucket.com/albums/l267/alienearcandy/prime-squarenewconic90-3d-2.png
could this be applied to spherical harmonics?
I need to look more closely at what you've been doing before I can answer.JeremyEbert said:Also Raphie, is this part clear?.
JeremyEbert said:I fixed a few mistakes.
http://www.tubeglow.com/test/Pythagorean lattice.pdf
JeremyEbert said:very interesting patterns if I use a little recursion. Its in 3D best viewed in 1900*1200 resolution. Keep the mouse off of the page while it loads and it will plot in 2d first. source code is available. http://www.tubeglow.com/test/PL3D/P_Lattice_3D.html
Raphie said:But, just because you know that it will "morph," this in no way excludes the possibility, even perhaps likelihood, of regularities in relation to the manner of "timing" by which new variables are introduced, because each and every new variable is recursively made possible only by the "multiplicative failure" of the primes that preceded it to fully "cover" "number space".
JeremyEbert said:More "timing" links. Natural squares and partition numbers maybe? this is based on 12:
http://1.bp.blogspot.com/_u6-6d4_gsSY/TESnJ1Q3w8I/AAAAAAAAACk/vwiVbGAzz1Y/s1600/roots.PNG
Subtract any two + and - Pentagonal Pyramid numbers of equal index and you get a square. Add them together and you get a cube.Raphie said:Offhand, seems to me you should also think about considering natural cubes. In other words, not just squares and not just cubes, but both. Meaning, you might want to familiarize yourself with the Eisenstein integers.
Raphie said:n(n+ceiling(2^n/12))
http://oeis.org/A029929
A POSSIBLY RELATED SEQUENCERaphie said:Jeremy, in regards to the formula up there above, I just want to give you one tiny little example of the kind of relationships I am finding that have me going "hmmmm..." in relation to the sequencing of the primes...
A060967
Number of prime squares <= 2^n.
http://oeis.org/A060967
0, 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, 11, 14, 18, 24...
RULE: SUBTRACT 1
-1, -1, 0, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 13, 17, 23...
RULE: ITERATE INTO THE "QRIME" NUMBER SEQUENCE {0, 1 U Primes} indexed from -1; p'_(n-1)
0, 0, 1, 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 17, 29, 41, 59, 83...
RULE: ADD 1
1, 1, 2, 2, 3, 04, 06, 08, 12, 018, 030, 042, 060, 084...
RULE: |MULTIPLY BY (n-2)|
2, 1, 0, 2, 6, 12, 24, 40, 72, 126, 240, 378, 600, 924...
In formula form...
K_(n-2) = (n-2) * (1 + p'_(-1 + COUNT[Number of prime squares <= 2^n])) for n = 2 --> 10
The 3rd through 11th values are the (proven lattice) Kissing Numbers up to Dimension 8, the very same ones you get by inserting n into the formula: n(n+ceiling(2^n/12)).
Raphie said:The condensed way to state the above is as follows:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
for...
K_n = n-th Kissing Number
p'_(n-1) = n-th n in N | -1 < d(n) < 3 --> {0,1,2,3,5,7,11,13...}
c_(n-1) = n-th n in N | -1 < totient(n) < 3 --> {0,1,2,3,4,6}
E_n = n-th Mersenne Prime Exponent
F_n = n-th Fibonacci Number
then for range n = 0 --> 4...
FORMULA
K_((c - 1)^2 + 1 - totient (c))
=
(p'_(F_(2(p'_(c - 1))))) - (E_(p'_c - 1))
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
JeremyEbert said:I think the link I posted was down for a while. It seems to be working on several different systems now.
http://www.tubeglow.com/test/PL3D2/P_Lattice_3D_2.html
PROBABILITYRaphie said:Check out the Statistics version of the Pythagorean Theorem... Variance. A + B = C.
VAR(X) = E[X]^2 - E[X^2]
Also note the following symmetrical equation form: x^2 + 2xy + y^2 = z.
RELATED LINKS:
Variance
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Variance
The Expectation Operator
http://arnoldkling.com/apstats/expect.html
E(X+Y)^2 = E(X^2 + Y^2 + 2XY)
Expected value
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Expected_valueRF
Raphie said:I don't think I've mentioned this Jeremy, but the Golden Scale is important for the following reason:
It represents the optimal number of divisions of the octave (Mersenne studied the octave and the octonions are an increasingly significant mathematical player in Theoretical Physics). Thus, 5 (Black Keys - Pentatonic Scale) + 7 (White Keys - Diatonic Scale) = 12, the number of notes in the Chromatic scale. But you can also divide the octave quite nicely into 19, 31, 50, 81, 131, 212, 343, 555 increments and so on (note the palindromic structure...). 555 nanometers, by the way, "coincidentally" happens to be the wavelength for which human eyes are best "callibrated." Which would only be meaningful in any manner whatsoever other than "coincidence" should it ever come to be shown that our units of measure (such as the meter, kilogram and second) were not chosen "arbitrarily," but rather in consonance with "rhythms" that "spiraled up" (in fractal manner) from the deep sub-strata of our biological engineering in tandem with (dialectically) iterated scientific interaction with and application of those "rhythms" to the natural world of which we are a part.
JeremyEbert said:Sorry for the delay. I’ve been working on the next piece to this and got distracted by an interesting vector of this equation.
Sorry to jump around here but I think this is where I need some more help explaining the big picture.
I noticed that the parabolas created by this pattern, follow this equation per quadrant on the x,y grid.
Where n = 1,2,3,…infinity
Quadrant 1: y = sqrt((2xn)+n^2) = the square root of integer multiples of n
Question, if I use complex numbers, x + iy will I get both quadrants of the parabola? (1&4 for positive n and 2&3 for negative n)
The interesting vector I noticed is at 45 degrees or pi/4 radians.
The sqrt((2xn)+n^2) parabolas intersect that vector at sqrt(((1+sqrt(2))*n)^2).
I have attached an image demonstrating this.
The thing I find most interesting about these intersections is this:
q=((1+sqrt(2))*n)^2
u=((n^2)*6) – q
(q*u)^(1/4) = n
Also interesting side note:
q=((1+sqrt(2))*n)^2
u=((n^2)*12) – 2q
(2q*u)^(1/2) = 2(n^2) = maximum number of electrons an atom's nth electron shell can accommodate