- #1
- 388
- 0
Principles, math theorm.
Maths does not concern itself with the laws of nature. That is the job of physics.Aren't maths theorems just approximations of the laws of nature
What exactly do you mean by this? It is a measurement or a description that possesses the property of accuracy. The value of the constant, just like the value of any other measured quantity (that isn't quantized) as determined by measurement, naturally can not be had to an arbitrary accuracy (heck, is it even possible to write down an arbitrary real number in a finite time?).even constants like the fine structure constant are not 100% accurate.
Maths does not concern itself with the laws of nature. That is the job of physics.
What exactly do you mean by this? It is a measurement or a description that possesses the property of accuracy. The value of the constant, just like the value of any other measured quantity (that isn't quantized) as determined by measurement, naturally can not be had to an arbitrary accuracy (heck, is it even possible to write down an arbitrary real number in a finite time?).
I was pointing out that maths is not an exact reflection of the laws of nature
That is exactly the opposite of what I was trying to say; that it does not attempt to be one. I guess it's just not as clear to me as it is to you.