/sci/ - Science & Math

What happens if you build a computer that simulates the universe faster than real-time? You could see your own future.

If a set of axioms isn't enough for consistency, why not make a category of axioms?

>>8976546
Number theorists study more than the integers, for example algebraic number fields which are finite field extensions of the rational numbers, or Dirichlet series which are complex functions

>>8969463
>What can we do to counter this?
crowdfunding

>>8966228
It does. The ground and excited states are basically the water cycle. Increased quark buildup is akin to carbon emissions.

>>8954028
>all modern science experiments are too expensive for scientists to do, so engineers do them

>>8850830
>They agree with you on issues that are far more imporant than the ones you disagree on, so why would you disparage the lesser evil?
Because, in your words, the march 'is a prime opportunity to support a just cause and rally others to do so', and yet here they are hijacking it for ideological purpose. Though they may agree with me on issues that I view as more important than the ones we disagree on, the ones we disagree on are apparently more important to them, which shifts the focus of the march entirely.

>>8794984
>I really enjoyed this essay by Thurston
>https://arxiv.org/abs/math/9404236
good read

>>8780461
>So, you're saying profitability is subjective, not objective?
where did i say that? i didn't use either of those words

>>8762738
>>8762250
what's the best place to eat on campus boys?

>>8745115
i am 99% sure i have taken more math classes than you and have more math degrees than you brainlet

>make a box filled with lead with two particle size hollow holes a plank length apart from each other near the center of mass
>can accurately determine momentum AND position of the particle, because it can't be anywhere else but those two holes

Dare I say? QM has been had?

How would I show, with formal logic and proofs, that if two integers are divisible by an integer n, then their sum and product are divisible by n?

I haven't had any formal proofs courses or anything.

Is it possible that elementary mathematical operations besides addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division exist that have not been discovered or contrived yet?

>nothing can travel as fast as light
>except radio waves, microwaves, xrays and gamma radiation