• Einstein’s “ride on a beam of light”

    Platohagel, this image represents perhaps the most imaginative member of the Einstein sequence: the moment when the observer refuses merely to watch reality and instead enters the phenomenon in thought. Your essay follows Einstein’s youthful question—What would I see if I could ride beside a beam of light?—and shows how that impossible journey exposed a…

  • Intent in the Actualized

     Remembering Return to Home,Safety seeking,In my mind,Continually speaking Out of the sky,Eyes Earthbound,Stalagmite in open cavern,Fertile lands all around. The era of design,Like a Justice Hall,Women in bonnets,Mennonite clothes, In the Town of Williams,Some time ago,In the late eighteen hundreds,Scenery I know. by Platohagel  Before I begin I just wanted to say I am deeply…

  • The Synaptic World of Experience and Knowledge

     It is important that people realize that as much as topological seasoning is added to the world by myself,  I see ourselves intrinsically linked to the inductive/deductive process. It is as if the tail of each is linked as a image of a our inner and outer relation with the world continually exchanged. We are…

  • Setting Time Aright

    Time has no independent existence apart from the order of events by which we measure it. — Albert Einstein While Event has since past, I hope the lecture itself will remain in public domain. It helps so as to see the context of the discussion provided by this conference with regard to that subject of…

  • Time Dilation

    ……. is a phenomenon (or two phenomena, as mentioned below) described by the theory of relativity. It can be illustrated by supposing that two observers are in motion relative to each other, or differently situated with regard to nearby gravitational masses. They each carry a clock of identical construction and function. Then, the point of…

  • Muon

    The Moon‘s cosmic ray shadow, as seen in secondary muons generated by cosmic rays in the atmosphere, and detected 700 meters below ground, at the Soudan II detector. Composition: Elementary particle Particle statistics: Fermionic Group: Lepton Generation: Second Interaction: Gravity, Electromagnetic,Weak Symbol(s): μ− Antiparticle: Antimuon (μ+) Theorized: — Discovered: Carl D. Anderson (1936) Mass: 105.65836668(38) MeV/c2…

  • The Toposense of Spacetime

    Topo-Greek, from topos, place. Basic Examples In the early 1960s Grothendieck chose the Greek word topos (which means “place”) to denote a mathematical object that would provide a general framework for his theory of étale cohomology and other variants related to his philosophy of descent. Evenif you do not know what a topos is, you…

  • Graviton in a Can?

    After you consume “graviton in a can,” you might never be the same? Brane thinking may then dominate your every view of the world. Then, it will all make sense? Imagine while we peer deeper into the subject of the “perfect fluid/soup” we find that certain aspects of the reductionist work done, has indeed lead…