•
• Browse • Upload • Sign up • Login
Essentials Of The Theory Of Abstraction - Lecture
Download Enlarge
Share this: Cite this: Essentials Of The Theory Of Abstraction - Lecture. Subhajit Ganguly. figshare. http://dx.doi.org/10.6084/m9.figshare.95936 Retrieved 12:39, May 03, 2013 (GMT)
Description In not favouring solutions or sets of solutions, the principle of zero-postulation drives away any unwanted incompleteness from the description of the world. It is the interactions between the possible exhaustive set of
solutions that creates the impression pointedness or directiveness in the universe, leading to the formation of clusters, as discussed earlier. These interactions may be chaotic in nature, giving rise to attractor points where the directiveness inside any given system asymptotically seem to approach. It is this directiveness, in turn, inside a given system or in the universe as a whole, that is the cause of all known phenomena. This directiveness of possibilities saves the universe from being exactly the same throughout, but makes it heterogeneously active, as we see it to be.
Links • http://www.amazon.com/Subhajit-Ganguly/e/B0083SW05E
Comments (0) You must be logged in to post comments.
1902 views 12 shares
Published on 19 Sep 2012 - 07:32 (GMT) Filesize is 266.15 KB
Categories • • • • • • •
Quantum Mechanics Particle Physics Cosmology Condensed Matter Physics Computational Physics Atomic Physics Astrophysics
Authors • Subhajit Ganguly
Tags • • • • • •
theoy of everything condensation states null postulation scaling ratio zero postulation theory of abstraction
Export • Export to Ref. Manager • Export to Endnote • Export to Mendeley
- Download
Cite "Filename"
Place your mouse over the citation text to select it
Claim articleX You claim request was sent. I will be handled in the next 24 hours.
Close window • About • Features
• • • • • • •
Tools Advisors Blog Contact FAQs Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions
• figshare. credit for all your research. All content is licenced under •
Feedback We appreciate all your comments, questions, suggestions or gratitude. Your feedback... Submit feedback
Login The username or password entered are wrong. Email Password Forgot password? Sign up Login
Reset password Your password will be sent to your registered e-mail address. Registered email Reset pasword Return to login
Create ORCID profile What is this? Enter your ORCID ID
Create account First name * Last name * Email * Confirm email * Password * Sign up Already have an account?