From: OsherD on
From Osher Doctorow

I posted something like this a few minutes ago, but it failed to
appear, so I'm condensing it here.

Section 344 indicates similarities between chains of forces or
interactions and chains of Probable Causation/Influences (PI), and
also similarities to Newton's 3rd Law of Action/Reaction. Contrary to
the Wikipedia article on Newton's Laws, which claims roughly speaking
that Force/Interaction has been mostly superceded by Momentum, Energy,
Symmetry, Section 344 indicates the opposite if we translate it into
the terminology of Attractive and Repulsive Forces or Interactions.

Even the Wikipedia article admits that Engineering elevates Force to
considerable importance and that Classical Mechanics and similar
fields still have not dispensed with Force (try doing Classical
Mechanics with Symmetry!), but there is also a considerable research
literature in arXiv inspired by the Newtonian or Neo-Newtonian views,
the Elementary Particle physics views which still regard Force/
Interaction as key, etc.

Osher Doctorow
From: OsherD on
From Osher Doctorow

It is true, as the critics for example in the Wikipedia article on
Newton's Laws claim, that Conservation of Momentum implies Newton's
3rd Law, but it is not true that this reduces the 3rd Law to a
subsidiary or even trivial position. Physics and Mathematics are full
of things which are implied by something else, but the "something
else" often turns out to be wrong! And the things which are implied
by something else often have greater interest than what implies them!

The problem with the 3rd Law is that no machinery comparable to
Symmetry Groups has been until recently found for expressing the 3rd
Law. But Action and Reaction promise to have considerable
relationships with chains of Probable Causation/Influence (PI) as in
Section 344, which arguably are as deep as Symmetry Groups if not
more. PI also relates to the very deep topic of Logic, including
Mathematical Logic, also somewhat more indirectly to Quantum Logic.

Osher Doctorow
From: Y.Porat on
On Nov 23, 9:51 am, OsherD <mdocto...(a)ca.rr.com> wrote:
> From Osher Doctorow
>
> I posted something like this a few minutes ago, but it failed to
> appear, so I'm condensing it here.
>
> Section 344 indicates similarities between chains of forces or
> interactions and chains of Probable Causation/Influences (PI), and
> also similarities to Newton's 3rd Law of Action/Reaction.  Contrary to
> the Wikipedia article on Newton's Laws, which claims roughly speaking
> that Force/Interaction has been mostly superceded by Momentum, Energy,
> Symmetry, Section 344 indicates the opposite if we translate it into
> the terminology of Attractive and Repulsive Forces or Interactions.
>
> Even the Wikipedia article admits that Engineering elevates Force to
> considerable importance and that Classical Mechanics and similar
> fields still have not dispensed with Force (try doing Classical
> Mechanics with Symmetry!), but there is also a considerable research
> literature in arXiv inspired by the Newtonian or Neo-Newtonian views,
> the Elementary Particle physics views which still regard Force/
> Interaction as key, etc.
>
> Osher Doctorow

-------------------
if you talk about
'chain of forces'
and the Pi (of the circle )

than look for the 'chain of orbitals idea
and the 'Circlon' idea
you can see it in my abstract

ATB
Y.Porat
--------------------