> On 20 May 2019, at 01:15, Lawrence Crowell <[email protected]> 
> wrote:
> 
> On Sunday, May 19, 2019 at 10:37:31 AM UTC-5, Bruno Marchal wrote:
> 
>> On 17 May 2019, at 09:04, Philip Thrift <[email protected] <javascript:>> 
>> wrote:
>> 
>> 
>> On Thursday, May 16, 2019 at 6:13:37 PM UTC-5, Lawrence Crowell wrote:
>> On Thursday, May 16, 2019 at 11:57:44 AM UTC-5, Bruno Marchal wrote:
>> 
>>> On 15 May 2019, at 03:07, Lawrence Crowell <[email protected] <>> 
>>> wrote:
>>> 
>>> On Tuesday, May 14, 2019 at 9:24:05 AM UTC-5, Bruno Marchal wrote:
>>> 
>>> > On 12 May 2019, at 09:08, Evgenii Rudnyi <[email protected] <>> wrote: 
>>> > 
>>> > ‘I believe there are 
>>> > 15,747,724,136,275,002,577,605,653,961,181,555,468,044,717,914,527,116,709,366,231,425,076,185,631,031,296
>>> >  protons in the universe, and the same number of electrons.’ 
>>> > 
>>> > Eddington, Arthur S. 1939. The Philosophy of Physical Science. Cambridge: 
>>> > Cambridge University Press. p. 170. The beginning of the Chapter XI, The 
>>> > Physical Universe. 
>>> 
>>> Lol. 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> The number is curiously not that different from the currently understood 
>>> number.
>>> 
>>> To be honest I think there is only one electron in the universe. All these 
>>> electrons we see are just the same electron weaving through space and time.
>> 
>> 
>> That is quite reasonable, but I am not sure an electron is a physical 
>> object, it is a locally observable invariant in some group theoretical 
>> transformation. The “electron” is a useful fiction, to send waves, or to 
>> make the atoms dialoguing into molecules and bigger strangely stable and 
>> persistent histories decorum.
>> 
>> I al still curious why that number. I don’t have that book by Eddington.
>> 
>> Bruno
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> An electron is the occurrence of some quantum numbers in a small local 
>> region with the occurrence of a measurement. Prior to a measurement in one 
>> sense there is no such thing as the electron as a particle. There are 
>> experiments where the spin of an electron can manifest itself in one place 
>> and the charge somewhere else. Certain interferometers can separate the 
>> electron's quantum numbers.
>> 
>> LC
>>  
>> 
>> 
>>> 
>>> LC
>>>  
>>> I guess this concerns the observable universe, which has grown a lot since 
>>> 1939. (Cf Hubble and “Hubble) 
>>> 
>>> Any idea of why that particular number? Beyond the apparent joke? 
>>> 
>>> Bruno 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> 
>>> > 
>>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> Prior to a measurement in one sense there is no such thing as the electron 
>> as a particle.
>> 
>> That is just a quasi-theological view in the catechism some physicists.
>> 
>> @philipthrift
> 
> 
> Thank you all for the precisions. 
> 
> Bruno
> 
> What I say is the way quantum mechanics really works, and is backed by loads 
> of experimental data.


I agree on this as seen as a phenomenology. I mean, yes, that is quantum 
mechanics.

Nevertheless, with digital mechanism, quantum mechanics (if correct) must be 
derived from elementary arithmetic, or equivalently from a combinatory algebra. 
Physics is given by a statistics on first person view based on all 
computations, which are executed in arithmetic (as we know since Gödel 1931 + 
Turing 1936). 

The theory of everything can be chosen to be just Kxy = x and Sxyz = xz(yz), 
and a few identify rules. I cannot use physics without risking to cheat. 
Physics has to be derived from machine’s theology, which must be derived from 
those two axioms (with CT + YD at the meta-level, if only to motivate the 
definition, but here Neoplatonist theology can help, like the though 
experiments should help too.

Bruno




> 
> LC
> 
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