In a transistor, one circuit can switch another circuit on or off, or scale the voltage of that circuit by a certain percent. Gain in this case is voltage gain between the two subcircuits of the transistor.
In a staged fusion microexplosion, one fusion microexplosion can trigger another one, where the gain in this case is the energy gained by the conversion of subsequent larger amounts of mass to energy, the input is the energy released by the previous stage which is channeled to the current one, and the output the release of the current stage.
Equivalently, the first concept can be put in terms of the second concept as a transistor where the binding energy forms one circuit and more indirectly related conversions of energy down the chain, such as the energy of the previous stage form another circuit. The conversion of mass to energy of one subset of matter gates the conversion of mass to energy of another subset of matter.
Might there be a way of writing the pressure along the x, y, z, and t axis in Einstein's General Theory of relativity as a sort of iterated function itself, like the conversion of energy in staging, except this would be the metamorphisis of pressure from electromagnetic to gravitational, or gravitational to weak?
Is implosion, like in radiation implosion, a natural way of transferring energy from one form to another?
The binding frequency (40 hz) relates distant part of the visual field, as a natural mechanism for memory in the brain, similar, perhaps, in some senses to a staged radiation implosion, where different masses are gated by by other ones. In this case, you have one part of the visual field's perception gated by another part of the visual field. So that, based on what we see in one part of the visual field we form biases about the other parts.
My question is, is there a function that describes gain in the visual field, in the same sense that there's a function that describes gain in radiation implosion, or a transistor. My thinking is that in this case you would have a space where points of a certain granularity radiate outward to many other points. This is an large-dimensional dimensional vector space, in terms of a connectivity graph, and each node on this connectivity graph may be related to another node by a formula for gain in the visual field. Assuming that the circuit for visual perception is dense to an extent that's defined by your alertness, and approaching infinity for an infinitely alert individual, what is the geometry of these cells of alertness? Do they form a plane tessellation? Furthermore, is there a formula for gain between any two points in that plane tessellation?
Is the causal relationship between any of those two patches of the tessellation given by the minkowski metric (light cone)?
Generalizing this to memory, is there a formula for gain of one mathematical signal representing a memory, in terms of its reinforcement though another memory or signal?
It seems likely to me, that memory is really a sequence of dynamic transformations of energy within the brain, and consciousness is a result of that.
The formula for gain would be determined by these variables
K = Perception * Alertness * Degradation
In cases where perception = alertness = degradation, the gain is said to be in perceptual equilibrium, where the unit of information content in the visual field, and the size of the visual field, determines Perception^3.
Infromation content of visual field (bits/cm^2) * size of visual field (cm^2) = Perception^3
So, the Perception component of Information Gain gives n bits^3.
bits^3 is our relevant unit for gain.


LinkBack URL
About LinkBacks
Reply With Quote

