Re: [Fis] Fw: The 'Shirasawa phenomenon' or the 'Shirasawa effect"

2018-05-06 Thread Sungchul Ji
Hi Karl, Thanks for your comment. According to N. Bohr, there are two kinds of opposites, A and B -- (i) supplementarity wherein A and B adds up to make the whole (e.g., the forest-tree pair), and (ii) complementarity wherein A or B is the whole, depending on how the whole is observed (e.g.

Re: [Fis] Fw: The 'Shirasawa phenomenon' or the 'Shirasawa effect"

2018-05-06 Thread Karl Javorszky
We can integrate the foreground and the background into one common concept of "universe",e.g. - like forest and trees, like Bohr's sets A B of the first kind. The background is different to the foreground by the difference in truth values. Some sentences are true before a specific background, like

[Fis] Are there 3 kinds of motions in physics and biology?

2018-05-06 Thread Sungchul Ji
Hi FISers, I think information and energy are inseparable in reality. Hence to understand what information is, it may be helpful to understand what energy (and the associated concept of motion) is. In this spirit, I am forwarding the following email that I wrote motivated by the lecture given