Prev: about an experiment that should have been done a 100 years back and the origins of magnetism
Next: Redshift and Microwave radiation favor Atom Totality and disfavor Big Bang #117; ATOM TOTALITY (Atom Universe) theory; replaces Big Bang theory
From: OsherD on 31 May 2010 10:06 From Osher Doctorow Once again disavowing any explicit mention of Probable Causation/ Influence (PI) by the Indian researchers to be discussed, their work actually relates PI to orbits of finite abelian (commutative) groups. Their paper is: 1) "Degenerations and orbits in finite abelian groups," by Kunal Dutta and Amritanshu Prasad (both Institute of Mathematical Sciences Chennai India), 14 pages, arXiv: 1005.5222 v1 [math.GR] 28 May 2010. Here I focus on the two "underlying" equations cited by Dutta and Prasad from previous researchers G. A. Miller (1905) and Schwqachhoffer & Stroppel (1999), respectively: 2) |G_(L, p) \ A_(L, p) | = (PRODUCT) (Li - Li+1 + 1), PRODUCT for i = 1 to m-1. 3) left hand side of (2) = sum sum tau_ik PRODUCT(tau_i,j - tau_i,j+1 - 1), PRODUCT for j = 1 to k-1. Here G_(L, p) is the automorphism group of A_(L, p) which is in turn Z/ p^(L1) Z + ... + Z/p^Lm Z where L = (L1 > = ... > = Lm) is a non- increasing sequence of positive integers, also known as a partition. Every finite abelian p-group is isomorphic to an A(L, p). The tau_i, j are actually tau_i with i having a sub-index (lower index) j where tau1 < tau2 < ... < tau_t are the Li without repetitions, that is to say the distinct positive integers in the partition L. Group orbits are intuitively like orbits in physics and engineering and astrophysics/astronomy, although group orbits are more general. See Wikipedia's "Group orbit," "Group action," "Symmetry group", and corresponding papers by Wolfram. The orbit can be regarded as a list of what each element is mapped into or permuted into, so that if element a is mapped to element b which is mapped to element c, for example, then we could write a --> b --> c to describe the orbit. Readers will recognize Li - Li+1 + 1 and similarly for tau_i as Probable Causation/Influence (PI) or respectively its negative, 1 + y - x, provided that the Li and tau_i are normalized into [0, 1]. In PI, y < = x. Osher Doctorow
From: OsherD on 31 May 2010 10:19
From Osher Doctorow There is no "q" in the name Schwachhoffer. By the way, as Wikipedia and Wolfram point out, the additive group of real numbers t acts on the phase space of classical mechanics and dynamical systems in such a way that a state x of the system at a certain time is described t seconds later by: 1) tx (more usually t dot x) for t > 0 and for t seconds earlier by t dot x for t < 0. Here t dot x or tx is the result of the group action of group G on set X, which is a binary function G x X --> X, that is (g, x) --> g dot x or gx that is associative and such that ex = x for e the identity in G and x any element of X. Osher Doctorow |