[An update on Multiple Natures] - A New Kind of Science: The NKS Forum

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An update on Multiple Natures

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Posted by: MikeHelland

Hey all,

I've gotten some private message here that there is interest in knowing about a model of the Universe that is not fully discrete nor fully continuous.

Well, I'm still working on explaining this model. Currently, I think I have a good lead up to this topic. It requires a considerable amount of reasoning and new ideas to get that far, but I think I've done alright with the newest presentation of that ground work.

That is what I am currently seeking feedback on. If you're interested in new, bold, NKS style views of the Universe, please give the following some consideration and let me know whether or not I'm making any sense.

http://www.techmocracy.net/science/time.htm

Thanks. I'll be back with the promised model itself as I make breakthroughs there.


Posted by: Vasily Shirin

By relativity of matter, do you mean that
what looks as photon for one observer may look
as electron for another observer?

I think this really may be the case; to detect
the effect, we might need to accelerate the
observer, not a particle. As we know from
the resolution of twins paradox, it really
makes a big difference who underwent acceleration.

In the end, it may well turn out that all particles are just different manifestations
of the same particle.


Posted by: MikeHelland

Hello,

No, I do not mean one particle may appear as many different ones.

I mean that there exists absolute matter, like Leibniz's monad.

There also exists relative matter, mental constructs with imprecise and relative properties.

I've updated my paper, and I think you'll enjoy the read:

http://www.cosmik-debris.net/science/time.htm

"This paper suggests that a quantum universe can be modeled as a
discrete system of interacting particles by an algorithm. The only two
postulates of the conjecture, mind and measurement, lead to a new
method of predicting measurements from the model. The predictions are
conjectured to be incomplete and varying with motion despite the
algorithm computing precise values. The conjecture is explained in two
parts, Newton's physics and modern physics."

Make sure the date ontop is Feb. 25th.




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