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/sci/ - Science & Math

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10027269

Anonymous Mon Sep 24 20:51:54 2018 No.10027269 [Reply] [Original]

can any physical object (literally anything) be expressed algebraically?

>>	Anonymous Mon Sep 24 20:54:18 2018 No.10027274 Everything is the same up to homomorphism.

>>	Anonymous Mon Sep 24 20:58:55 2018 No.10027283 >>10027269 Nope.

>>	Anonymous Mon Sep 24 22:52:43 2018 No.10027519 File: 2 KB, 400x144, d74.gif [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>10027283 Are you kidding? Of course it can. See pic related.

>>	Anonymous Mon Sep 24 23:09:19 2018 No.10027548 File: 15 KB, 496x417, 10425156_742382929190249_2138423508622296882_n.jpg [View same] [iqdb] [saucenao] [google] >>10027283

>>	Anonymous Mon Sep 24 23:12:33 2018 No.10027558 No. Look up the definition of algebreic.

>>	Anonymous Mon Sep 24 23:24:12 2018 No.10027582 >>10027269 No, there are already many examples. In general, physics needs analysis first and foremost. You can't describe the world with just algebra.

>>	Anonymous Tue Sep 25 08:25:51 2018 No.10028168 >>10027519 Tard

>>	Anonymous Tue Sep 25 12:57:29 2018 No.10028490 >>10027269 Most mundane objects such as chairs, garbage cans and anything in between can be described with 3D vector functions.

>>	Anonymous Tue Sep 25 13:09:35 2018 No.10028513 >>10027269 What do you mean algebraically? If you mean the set of algebraic numbers, or the field of (elementary, linear, or abstract) algebra, you run into answers like >>10027582 .

>>	Anonymous Tue Sep 25 15:35:17 2018 No.10028780 just label the object with a letter and you're good famalam

>>	Anonymous Tue Sep 25 16:48:40 2018 No.10028918 yes if not just create ur own algebraic system

>>	Anonymous Tue Sep 25 17:03:41 2018 No.10028971 >>10027269 Mathematically yes, not algebraicly.