Shared Dimensions: The Logic of Physical Ideas Theory and Applications by Anthony Giovia Copyright © 2006-2010 Tony Giovia All rights reserved WORK IN PROGRESS |
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Shared Dimensions: Part 1 - THEORY 2. A Definition of Definition v2.4 6. Relationships v2.0 7. Influence v2.0 8. Ideas v2.0 9. Mind v1.0 10. The Relationship of Mind and Body v1.0
Part 2 - FIRST LEVEL APPLICATIONS
Physical Ideas and Dimensional Logic Godel's Incompleteness Theorem and Dimensional Logic Dimensional Thinking and the Levels of Logic END
Shared Dimensions: Part 1 - THEORY 1.1 - The human physical senses - touch, sight, smell, taste and hearing - detect some or all aspects of the Universe. (Definition) 1.2 – Detection of an aspect of the Universe by physical human senses is absolute proof that aspect necessarily exists in this Universe. (Definition) 1.3- An object is any aspect of the Universe detectable by the human physical senses of touch, sight, smell, taste and hearing. (Definition) 1.4 – An object detectable by human physical senses must necessarily exist in this Universe. (Construction) 2. A Definition of Definition v2.4 SECTION A 2.1 - The act of determination is the act of definition. (Definition) 2.2 - A definition determines the outline, and/or magnitude, and/or architecture and/or design of an object, such that any definition is distinct and unique from every other definition. (Definition) 2.2a - An outline determines the shape and boundaries of an object. (Definition) 2.3 – Any object can be defined by its outline, and/or its magnitudes, and/or its architecture, and/or its design. (Construction) 2.4 - Any object can be completely defined by its outline, magnitudes, architecture and design. (Construction) SECTION B 2.5 - An object detectable by human physical senses must necessarily exist in this Universe. 2.6 - A defined object is detectable by human physical senses. (Construction) 2.7 - A defined object must necessarily exist in this Universe. (Construction) 2.8 - Outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs are detectable by human physical senses. (Construction) 2.9 - Outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs must necessarily exist in this Universe. (Construction) 2.10 - Outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs are defined objects. (Construction) 2.11 – A defined object is composed of defined objects. (Construction) 2.12 – Defined objects are components of definitions. (Construction) 2.13 - Outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs are defined components of objects. (Construction) 3.1 - The human physical senses - touch, sight, smell, taste and hearing - detect some or all aspects of the Universe. 3.2 - The human physical body is detectable by the human physical senses. (Definition) 3.3 - The human physical body is an object. (Construction) SECTION A 4.1 - A dimension is any defined component of an object. (Definition) 4.2 - Any object can be defined by its outline, and/or its magnitudes, and/or its architecture, and/or its design. 4.3 - Outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs are defined components of objects. 4.4 - Outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs are dimensions of objects. (Construction) SECTION B 4.5 - Outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs are defined objects. 4.6 - Dimensions are defined objects. (Construction) 4.7 - Objects are composed of defined dimensions. (Construction) 4.8 – All dimensions are defined. (Construction) 4.9 – Objects are composed of dimensions. (Construction) SECTION C 4.10 - A defined object is detectable by the human physical senses. 4.11 - Dimensions are detectable by the human physical senses. (Construction) 4.12 - An object is any aspect of the Universe detectable by the human physical senses of touch, sight, smell, taste and hearing. 4.13 - Each dimension detectable by human physical senses is itself an object defined by its outline, and/or its magnitudes, and/or its architecture, and/or its design. (Construction) 4.14 - A defined object is composed of defined objects. 4.15 - A dimension is an object composed of defined dimensions. (Construction) SECTION D 4-16 - Any dimension can be completely defined by its composing dimensions. (Construction) 4.17 - Any dimension can be completely defined by its composing objects. (Construction) 4.18 - Any object is a defined dimension. (Construction) 4.19 – Any object is a dimension. (Construction) SECTION E 4.20 - Defined objects are components of definitions. 4.21 - Each dimension detectable by human physical senses is itself an object defined by its outline, and/or its magnitudes, and/or its architecture, and/or its design. 4.22 – Definitions are composed of objects. (Construction) 4.23 – Any definition includes each and every of its composing objects. (Construction) 4.24 - Definitions are composed of dimensions. (Construction) 4.25 - Any definition includes each and every of its composing dimensions. (Construction) 5.1 – Any object can be defined by its outline, and/or its magnitudes, and/or its architecture, and/or its design. 5.2 – In this Universe there exists at least two unique objects which, either instantaneously or persistently, include identical outlines, and/or magnitudes, and/or architectures, and/or designs in their definitions. (Definition) 5.3 – Identical outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs can exist in more than one object. (Construction) 5.4 – Outlines, magnitudes, architectures and designs are dimensions of objects. 5.5 – Identical dimensions can exist in more than one object. 5.6 – A Shared Dimension is a uniquely defined dimension that exists in more than one object. (Definition) 5.7 - If Object A is defined by dimensions 1,2,3,4, and Object B is defined by dimensions 4,5,6, then Object A and Object B share dimension 4. (Construction)
6. Relationships v2.0 7. Influence v2.0 8. Ideas v2.0 9. Mind v1.0 10. The Relationship of Mind and Body v1.0
To Be Continued
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