A man walks into a room. A second man walks into the room. Finally, a third man
walks into the room. There are three people in the room now. Could half of the people
in the room leave? Obviously not! Could a half person come in or leave the room?
Think about it. Certainly not. People can only come in increments of single people, or
multiples of that. (Two people could enter a room at the same time.) Even if someone
was missing an appendage, a person coming into the room or leaving it is a single person
and not a fraction of one. If a person’s body part came into the room, this would not be a
fraction of a person, since it would not be alive then.
What I just described above is the concept of discreteness. Certain things may only come
in quantities that have a specific number of certain particles. These particles, for the
context, may only come as sets of these entities, and not as fractions of themselves. For
instance, a photon is the smallest increment of light. It has a phase energy of hbar. Any
energy that you see as motion or of the electromagnetic energy is built up of increments
of hbar. ”h” is the actual energy as taken for a whole wavelength of itself, yet one phase
shift of this energy – being one radian – has the most discrete form of it,
being h/2pi = hbar. This is the energy phase difference between a photon traveling an
arc equal to the unit radius. Anything the size of a photon or larger comes in energy
units composed of discrete bundles whose phase size is the size of hbar or an increment
thereof. You can’t have a phase of energy that is 1.2hbar or 2.5hbar. But you could have
a phase of energy of 2hbar or 3hbar.
An electron spins, and it orbits its general neighborhood, and, as you will see, it
has angular momentum. It has a fractional spin-orbital interaction, and its angular
momentum is a whole number (1, for instance). It’s spin-orbital/angular momentum
mode equals its spin-orbital interaction plus its angular momentum. This would be
sometimes 1.5, 2.5, 3.5, for example. This shows a very limited solution variety.
In viewing a string as often smaller than a photon, one must consider a level of discrete
that makes up phenomena used to form the strings themselves. By measuring the
behavior of phenomena as can be extrapolated down to the stringular level, one may
understand spin-orbital and angular momentum modes that can accurately predict the
behavior of multiple sets of strings. Since strings are a membranous form of phenomena
around the Planck length, such behavior should eventually be monitored.
Patterns + Familiarity.
A man walks into a room. A second man walks into the room. Finally, a third man
walks into the room. There are three people in the room now. Could half of the people
in the room leave? Obviously not! Could a half person come in or leave the room?
Think about it. Certainly not. People can only come in increments of single people, or
multiples of that. (Two people could enter a room at the same time.) Even if someone
was missing an appendage, a person coming into the room or leaving it is a single person
and not a fraction of one. If a person’s body part came into the room, this would not be a
fraction of a person, since it would not be alive then.
What I just described above is the concept of discreteness. Certain things may only come
in quantities that have a specific number of certain particles. These particles, for the
context, may only come as sets of these entities, and not as fractions of themselves. For
instance, a photon is the smallest increment of light. It has a phase energy of hbar. Any
energy that you see as motion or of the electromagnetic energy is built up of increments
of hbar. ”h” is the actual energy as taken for a whole wavelength of itself, yet one phase
shift of this energy – being one radian – has the most discrete form of it,
being h/2pi = hbar. This is the energy phase difference between a photon traveling an
arc equal to the unit radius. Anything the size of a photon or larger comes in energy
units composed of discrete bundles whose phase size is the size of hbar or an increment
thereof. You can’t have a phase of energy that is 1.2hbar or 2.5hbar. But you could have
a phase of energy of 2hbar or 3hbar.
An electron spins, and it orbits its general neighborhood, and, as you will see, it
has angular momentum. It has a fractional spin-orbital interaction, and its angular
momentum is a whole number (1, for instance). It’s spin-orbital/angular momentum
mode equals its spin-orbital interaction plus its angular momentum. This would be
sometimes 1.5, 2.5, 3.5, for example. This shows a very limited solution variety.
In viewing a string as often smaller than a photon, one must consider a level of discrete
that makes up phenomena used to form the strings themselves. By measuring the
behavior of phenomena as can be extrapolated down to the stringular level, one may
understand spin-orbital and angular momentum modes that can accurately predict the
behavior of multiple sets of strings. Since strings are a membranous form of phenomena
around the Planck length, such behavior should eventually be monitored.
Patterns + Familiarity.
A man walks into a room. A second man walks into the room. Finally, a third man
walks into the room. There are three people in the room now. Could half of the people
in the room leave? Obviously not! Could a half person come in or leave the room?
Think about it. Certainly not. People can only come in increments of single people, or
multiples of that. (Two people could enter a room at the same time.) Even if someone
was missing an appendage, a person coming into the room or leaving it is a single person
and not a fraction of one. If a person’s body part came into the room, this would not be a
fraction of a person, since it would not be alive then.
What I just described above is the concept of discreteness. Certain things may only come
in quantities that have a specific number of certain particles. These particles, for the
context, may only come as sets of these entities, and not as fractions of themselves. For
instance, a photon is the smallest increment of light. It has a phase energy of hbar. Any
energy that you see as motion or of the electromagnetic energy is built up of increments
of hbar. ”h” is the actual energy as taken for a whole wavelength of itself, yet one phase
shift of this energy – being one radian – has the most discrete form of it,
being h/2pi = hbar. This is the energy phase difference between a photon traveling an
arc equal to the unit radius. Anything the size of a photon or larger comes in energy
units composed of discrete bundles whose phase size is the size of hbar or an increment
thereof. You can’t have a phase of energy that is 1.2hbar or 2.5hbar. But you could have
a phase of energy of 2hbar or 3hbar.
An electron spins, and it orbits its general neighborhood, and, as you will see, it
has angular momentum. It has a fractional spin-orbital interaction, and its angular
momentum is a whole number (1, for instance). It’s spin-orbital/angular momentum
mode equals its spin-orbital interaction plus its angular momentum. This would be
sometimes 1.5, 2.5, 3.5, for example. This shows a very limited solution variety.
In viewing a string as often smaller than a photon, one must consider a level of discrete
that makes up phenomena used to form the strings themselves. By measuring the
behavior of phenomena as can be extrapolated down to the stringular level, one may
understand spin-orbital and angular momentum modes that can accurately predict the
behavior of multiple sets of strings. Since strings are a membranous form of phenomena
around the Planck length, such behavior should eventually be monitored.
Patterns + Familiarity.
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