Re: Scalar waves

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Sujet : Re: Scalar waves
De : ross.a.finlayson (at) *nospam* gmail.com (Ross Finlayson)
Groupes : sci.physics.relativity
Date : 05. May 2024, 15:49:40
Autres entêtes
Message-ID : <B4adnRC-g5XlAar7nZ2dnZfqn_qdnZ2d@giganews.com>
References : 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
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On 05/05/2024 06:56 AM, Ross Finlayson wrote:
On 05/04/2024 11:00 PM, Thomas Heger wrote:
Am Samstag000004, 04.05.2024 um 17:38 schrieb Ross Finlayson:
>
Consider the length of a body vis-a-vis the distance it
travels: both in units of length, yet distance as only
after a derivation of all the higher orders of acceleration
and deceleration whether it results a distance at rest, or,
a distance marking motion, that the other factors of the
dimensional analysis, go along with it, though algebraically,
at each point dimensionless.
>
>
A physical system has attributes.
>
These attributes can be measured.
>
The measure of this measurement has a dimension and a value.
>
>
The pyhsical system is space in this case.
>
In this space we have two points, which are somehow identifiable.
>
The distance is the length of a connecting streight line.
>
This length has the dimension 'length', which is quantified by
approriate units (meters in case of SI-units).
>
So the measure of that distance has a certain value (say 2) and certain
units (meters) and a certain dimension (length).
>
>
TH
>
Space has a metric and a norm, this of course makes for
all the application of triangle or Cauchy/Schwartz inequality,
which is used throughout the application of tensor products,
what results that the vectors after tensors,
are commensurable (measurable together).
>
Saying that distance-measurable and distance-measured,
or distance-measurable and distance-traveled,
have different implicit units yet same explicit units,
has that the units come and go in the derivation,
the "dimensionless" implicits and "dimensioned" explicits.
>
The sum-of-histories sum-of-potentials, is an idea that
all the notions of least-action and so on just result
that state is sum-of-histories, and the gradient is sum-of-potentials.
>
(This is the gradient that's the geodesy the world-lines.)
>
>
Many empirical settings start to require this extra book-keeping
of the derivations and their implicits, while that each formula
or step of the derivation the system of equations or system of
inequalities is readable in its "least" dimensioned units, the
derivation indicates also the "implicit" dimensioned units.
>
Then as with regards to which of those are negligeable,
is for all the higher orders of acceleration,
of which of those that all above are zero.
>
>
So, the singular and its branches
and non-linear and multi-pole,
and even the plain starting/stopping
and stop/walk and run/pause,
have this sort of fuller dimensional analysis,
about dimensional/dimensionless resonator/alternator,
that mathematically book-keeps the moments of the motion.
>
I've been studying this in my recent podcasts,
see "Moment and Motion" under "Philosophical Foreground",
recently about "vis-motrix" and "vis-viva",
and about Einstein's goal of understanding classical motion.
>
- https://www.youtube.com/@rossfinlayson
>
It's a field theory, it's a gauge theory, it has an "R" gauge,
"R" for "Real".
>
>
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lz-c4UcaBcA&list=PLb7rLSBiE7F4eHy5vT61UYFR7_BIhwcOY&index=29
"Acceleration, mechanics, interaction, higher-order acceleration, motion
and rest, continuity, hologram universe, Mach, physical quantities,
point to total, dp/dt, dv/dt, change in time, dimensional analysis,
immovable and unstoppable, dimensioned quantities, algebra and units,
implicits and implicit zero, reaching and finding equilibrium,
dimensional dynamics analysis, the un-linear, connection of cascade and
carriage, linearity of units of momentum and units in inertia,
higher-order linearity, complex and harmonic analysis, dimensional
resonator, Lucretius and Polybius, Aristotle's science of physics, a
place to stand, Aristotle's platonism, Feynman's notes, configuration
and energy of experiment, forces and the classical limit, independence
of coordinates, stop-derivative, dimensional resonance, book-keeping,
momentum phase and phase momentum, Cerenkov and Brehmsstrahlung, Huygens
principle and boom angle, d'Espagnat on objectivity, re-flux."

Date Sujet#  Auteur
28 Apr 24 * Scalar waves55Thomas Heger
28 Apr 24 `* Re: Scalar waves54Ross Finlayson
28 Apr 24  +- Re: Scalar waves1Dominick Csikós
28 Apr 24  +- Re: Scalar waves1Ross Finlayson
29 Apr 24  `* Re: Scalar waves51Thomas Heger
29 Apr 24   `* Re: Scalar waves50Ross Finlayson
30 Apr 24    `* Re: Scalar waves49Thomas Heger
30 Apr 24     +* Re: Scalar waves6Thomas Heger
1 May 24     i`* Re: Scalar waves5Ross Finlayson
1 May 24     i +* Re: Scalar waves3Thomas Heger
1 May 24     i i`* Re: Scalar waves2J. J. Lodder
3 May 24     i i `- Re: Scalar waves1Thomas Heger
1 May 24     i `- Re: Scalar waves1J. J. Lodder
1 May 24     `* Re: Scalar waves42J. J. Lodder
1 May 24      +- Re: Scalar waves1Maciej Wozniak
3 May 24      `* Re: Scalar waves40Thomas Heger
4 May 24       +* Re: Scalar waves28Ross Finlayson
5 May 24       i+* Re: Scalar waves23Thomas Heger
5 May 24       ii+* Re: Scalar waves2Ross Finlayson
5 May 24       iii`- Re: Scalar waves1Ross Finlayson
5 May 24       ii`* Re: Scalar waves20J. J. Lodder
6 May 24       ii `* Re: Scalar waves19Thomas Heger
6 May 24       ii  `* Re: Scalar waves18J. J. Lodder
6 May 24       ii   `* Re: Scalar waves17Mikko
6 May 24       ii    `* Re: Scalar waves16J. J. Lodder
7 May 24       ii     `* Re: Scalar waves15Thomas Heger
7 May 24       ii      +* Re: Scalar waves6J. J. Lodder
7 May 24       ii      i`* Re: Scalar waves5Maciej Wozniak
8 May 24       ii      i `* Re: Scalar waves4Thomas Heger
8 May 24       ii      i  `* Re: Scalar waves3J. J. Lodder
8 May 24       ii      i   +- Re: Scalar waves1Maciej Wozniak
9 May 24       ii      i   `- Re: Scalar waves1Thomas Heger
8 May 24       ii      `* Re: Scalar waves8Mikko
8 May 24       ii       `* Re: Scalar waves7J. J. Lodder
8 May 24       ii        `* Re: Scalar waves6Ross Finlayson
9 May 24       ii         `* Re: Scalar waves5Thomas Heger
9 May 24       ii          `* Re: Scalar waves4Ross Finlayson
9 May 24       ii           `* Re: Scalar waves3Ross Finlayson
10 May 24       ii            `* Re: Scalar waves2Thomas Heger
10 May 24       ii             `- Re: Scalar waves1Ross Finlayson
5 May 24       i`* Re: Scalar waves4J. J. Lodder
6 May 24       i `* Re: Scalar waves3Ross Finlayson
6 May 24       i  `* Re: Scalar waves2J. J. Lodder
6 May 24       i   `- Re: Scalar waves1Ross Finlayson
5 May 24       `* Re: Scalar waves11J. J. Lodder
6 May 24        `* Re: Scalar waves10Thomas Heger
6 May 24         `* Re: Scalar waves9J. J. Lodder
6 May 24          `* Re: Scalar waves8Ollis Kalakos
7 May 24           `* Re: Scalar waves7Thomas Heger
7 May 24            `* Re: Scalar waves6Parkis Escarrà
8 May 24             `* Re: Scalar waves5Thomas Heger
8 May 24              `* Re: Scalar waves4Tamerlane Oldfart Lefévre
11 May 24               `* Re: Scalar waves3Thomas Heger
11 May 24                `* Re: Scalar waves2Ross Finlayson
12 May 24                 `- Re: Scalar waves1Ross Finlayson

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