Steven: I'M STOKED(in earnest) As your work in this area bears(large)fruit 'you' will probably have the 'bottom-line' in 'fractalizing-shortening' the syntax.
My less-than-efficient 'Germanic-Run-on' style is mostly brain-fever conversing over these 'themes' through the 'wee-hours' and needing to commit the concepts to the key-board/screen before I lost them. In short; 'thinking-outloud' is not always the best; but I found out from YOU where it's 'really-going' because of it. (that's a definite plus!) Short-Answer: Yea yer right but methinks that YOU are the mainstream for the future on this NEW FIELD whose 'time' has ARRIVED!~:-) Looking forward to more from you. . . Jack > > Bottom line: Your 'pscyo-intuitive' cognizant pattern- > > recognition MIND bears much more accepting-as-relevant, > > & with full-credence than we have been trained to > > recognize. It all 'fits.' DO THE MATH. Get in touch > > with your INNER-TESLA > > Ah... yeah, I think I agree with you on that one. > > Date: Tue, 9 Mar 2010 14:56:13 -0600 > Subject: Re: [Vo]:!It's Alive!-TachyonCarrierDATA-SHEET/aka Aexo-TCW-OmniWave > From: svj.orionwo...@gmail.com > To: vortex-l@eskimo.com > > Jack, > > Occasionally I see concepts expressed in your essays for which my > limited cranial capacity has the capacity to follow, more-or-less. For > example, in your latest post you mentioned the design of a simple > antenna based on a fractal design... presto we end up with cell phone > technology with excellent reception without having to attach a six > foot long wire snaked down a pant leg. Yes, indeed, who would have > figerred that one would'a werked! > > Over the years I've personally explored a number of celestial > mechanical problems by writing computer simulations. Perhaps working > at the Space Astronomy Lab at the University of Wisconsin back in the > 80s helped spark my interest in the field of astro-physics, but who > knows. I was already a sci-fi enthusiast long before I was hired to > write computer programs at the Lab. I wrote GSE programs (Ground > Support Equipment) primarily in the FORTH programming language for the > purpose of analyzing telemetry received from a package that eventually > flew in a couple of Space Shuttle missions. (It was called "Project > Astro") > > Let me forward to the present. > > I have found myself fascinated by the amount of patterns generated out > of chaos introduced into the simplest of computer models, like a > single satellite (a moon) orbiting a planet. Wolfram (of Mathematica > fame) has already written an extensive treatise on similar subjects > concerning chaos and fractals. Indeed, there is so much more research > that is needed this area. I discovered interesting patterns and > characteristics that I would have never perceived, let alone > comprehend had I not performed extensive... and I mean EXTENSIVE > computer simulations. I didn't limit my simulations to using the > classic Newtonian iterative square of the distance law. Besides the > classic 1/R**2 algorithms I also tried all sorts of alternative > combinations including 1/r, 1/r**3, and constant forces. Each new > variation introduced additional surprises and unexpected patterns. > Lately, my studies into the celestial mechanics arena may be on the > verge of branching into a whole new arena of exploration as I begin > pondering how I would go about performing simulations based on > positive and negative charges, and by association, magnetic attraction > and repulsion principals. I have no idea where this new branch of > exploration might eventually lead me, or truth be told, whether I'll > have the cranial capacity to design the necessary code. I know it will > involve a lot of trigonometry and lots of algorithms utilizing > interpolation techniques. If I do succeed in writing reasonably > accurate code that will allow me to explore these basic physics > principals, I suspect I'll probably in for additional surprises. Lucky > me! > > One thing I have learned in my own personal research, such as in > regards to my celestial mechanics work, is that using lots of complex > multi-worded omni-techno-terminology didn't help me all that much in > my occasional attempts to explain to otheres what it was that I was > trying to do. Other than impressing myself - because I could use lots > of OMNI-scientific-like terminology, I noticed that the only > individual who seemed duly impressed was me. > > Despite my diatribe deliberately aimed at your expense, I find myself > pondering the truly profound ramifications of your last statement: > > Really! > > Regards > Steven Vincent Johnson > www.OrionWorks.com > www.zazzle.com/orionworks > _________________________________________________________________ Do you have a story that started on Hotmail? Tell us now http://clk.atdmt.com/UKM/go/195013117/direct/01/