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That's so going in my signature
ETA: OK, it's not. Stupid character limit
You do know, don't you, that complex vectors with "real" and "imaginary" components have been used by scientists for many decades?
Of course the terms "real" and "imaginary" are used in a special sense in mathematics, just as the term "rational number" means numbers that can be reduced to a ratio of integers. It does not mean that a number that is not "rational" is a creationist number.
If you are really interested, you might want to check out, "quaternions" and "Clifford algebras". It is really fascinating stuff!
Indeed - it's an honorary cookieThat's not a cookie.
Maybe I'm just a really bad reader, but all I got from that book is that no one even knows what string theory is :o Perhaps it's the translator's fault.
I'm not sure I follow. Godel's incompleteness theorems referred to first order logical languages being unable to completely and consistently symbolise basic arithmetic - this doesn't mean the universe at large doesn't operate according laws and rules than can be described by a single grand unified theory, and I really don't see what it has to do with reductionism
That's not the important question. The question is can we, in principle, derive biological theories from their biochemical, chemical, or even physical underpinnings?Why can't we, in principle, derive biological theories from their biochemical, chemical, or even physical underpinnings?
The inconsistency between GR and QM does not mean one is false.Err... no. The inconsistency between GR and QM means that either one, the other, or both, are false.Physicists, myself included, tend to err on the side of QM; unforuntately for Einstein, GR is not as good as QM.
This is a terrible definition. My cup of coffee consists of a thing (the cup) that contains a thing (coffee) that behave according to mathematically describable laws. Does Starbucks have multiple universes within its premises?A thing containing things that behave according to mathematically describable laws.
I'd laugh so hard if he came back in 5 minutes and posted the code.
IAMStreamConfig streamConfig = (IAMStreamConfig)VideoOutPin;
AMMediaType searchmedia;
AMMediaType CorectvidFormat = new AMMediaType();
IntPtr ptr;
int piCount, piSize;
hr = streamConfig.GetNumberOfCapabilities(out piCount, out piSize);
ptr = Marshal.AllocCoTaskMem(piSize);
for (int i = 0; i < piCount; i++)
{
hr = streamConfig.GetStreamCaps(i, out searchmedia, ptr);
VideoInfoHeader v = new VideoInfoHeader();
Marshal.PtrToStructure(searchmedia.formatPtr, v);
if (i == 6)
{
CorectvidFormat = searchmedia;
}
}
hr = streamConfig.SetFormat(CorectvidFormat);
Indeed it does not! However in all probability perhaps a common denominator is missing that will make sense of the inconsistencies.The inconsistency between GR and QM does not mean one is false.
Weeeell... there are two problems with that. First, I'm pretty sure I lack most of the mathematical background needed to understand something like that. Second, even if I do have the background, I'm a little equation-blind. I.e. I find it quite difficult to figure out written mathematics. I get - and really enjoy - maths if I have a teacher, but give me a maths textbook, and my brain just doesn't process the formulae.Its not the translator's fault. That is currently the position in physics.
If you want to read a really good book that gives a general overview of physics I would recommend Roger Penrose's "The Road to Reality". It is an incredibly difficult read (in the sense that it talks about the mathematics and reasoning behind physical theories*) however it is well worth it IMO.
*It is not really a pop-science book.
And an honorary cookie. It's like a celebrity getting an honorary degree - it's not a real degree, they're not really alumni, but they have a special ceremonial moniker.It's a biscuit, dood!
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