Word
Quantonics' Quantum Remediation
of
English Language Problematics
for
Millennium III
by Doug Renselle
Created: 20Jul2002
Master Index
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Remediation |
| 'particle' |
See object. A classical 'particle' is a Newtonian point object. A quantum 'particle' is a quanton. See our Act I review of Banesh Hoffman's The Strange Story of the Quantum on "Wave or Particle." Read several paragraphs prior that for con(m)textual set-up of classical notions of 'particle,' as sillygistically applied by Einstein. To put it very simply, there are n¤ classical 'particles' in quantum reality! Quantum reality is flux, waves, and thus stochastic as probability (pastings), plausibility (nowings), likelihood (futurings). See our QELR of time. Classically, ideally, objective 'particles' do n¤t change with time. By classical canon 'law' classical 'particles' are immutable, impenetrable concrete reality. They are cartesian 3D1T, <x,y,z,t>, space-time 'locus' mobile as whole objects but they do n¤t change, per se, 'by themselves.' All quanta (quantons) are quantum absolute EIMA flux. So classical notions of 'particle' and 'particulateness' are bogus, flatly SOM-thingk bogus. Doug - 12Dec2007. Page top index. |
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