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What is inexpressible?
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V.Gopal  
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 More options Sep 27 2002, 12:30 am
Newsgroups: sci.math
From: vgopa...@rediffmail.com (V.Gopal)
Date: 26 Sep 2002 12:00:46 -0700
Local: Fri, Sep 27 2002 12:30 am
Subject: What is inexpressible?
We cannot develop a formula to communicate rate of displacement per
unit time and period of time requird to travel unit distance, if the
motion does not divide time into equal intervals.

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Mitchell Smith  
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 More options Sep 27 2002, 3:21 pm
Newsgroups: sci.math
From: Mitchell Smith <mit...@enteract.com>
Date: Fri, 27 Sep 2002 04:47:46 -0500
Local: Fri, Sep 27 2002 3:17 pm
Subject: Re: What is inexpressible?

"V.Gopal" wrote:
> We cannot develop a formula to communicate rate of displacement per
> unit time and period of time requird to travel unit distance, if the
> motion does not divide time into equal intervals.

I have seen your comments with respect to time.  You should pick up a
copy of Kant's "Critique of  Pure Reason" to obtain intuition concerning
time as a phenomenon different from that assumed by the modern physical
paradigm.

There is a natural bias in a discipline whose origins were so focused on
explaining motion along paths to incorporate a notion of time
corresponding to a geometric line.  But, physics does not include
phenomena like the interval clock in the human brain which resets upon
recognition of patterns of stimuli (Scientific American, September
2002).  Consequently, a commen like yours is senseless with respect to
their (unfounded) Platonistic perspective.

Your comment reflects Zeno's paradox in which Zeno uses motion to divide
time into "coefficients" for an absolutely convergent series.  Since
these intervals comprise a decreasing chain approaching zero in the
limit, no finite sum allows the contestant to cross the finish line.  If
Zeno had been restricted to the constraint you suggest, he never could
have formulated the paradox.

:-)

mitch smith


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V.Gopal  
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 More options Sep 28 2002, 2:48 am
Newsgroups: sci.math
From: vgopa...@rediffmail.com (V.Gopal)
Date: 27 Sep 2002 14:18:55 -0700
Local: Sat, Sep 28 2002 2:48 am
Subject: Re: What is inexpressible?

I cannot understand what is ment by 'pure reason'. In any 'reason'
every expression must be linked to the previous and the next and also
to what we want to prove. 'Reason' is a 'chain'. I do not make any
distinction between 'cause' and 'reasion'. Bertrand Russell says, 'The
word cause must be extruded from our vocabulary because .....". His
reason is same, he proves: Language has no temporal contiguity. We
begin our 'quest' after making the simplifying assumption that matter
is atomistic, there is no spatio-temporal contiguity. We begin our
quest by assuming that the intelligible is immutable and all changes
are either reversible or are illusion. I believe that if a man is able
to predict something with absolute certainty and zero error the credit
should go to God, man should not get any credit.
We seem to be ready to dispense with God. I am only trying to prove
that science should also discover ways to prove that there is one God
(PANTHEISM), GOD is Almighty and Omnipotent and the symbol sympathy
and compassion. I ahve no intention to disgrace science.

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