3 ms·
"Symmetry" is reflective not rotational. Currency exchange is a map not a graph. "we" is "i". if physics is simpler than economics than using economics as a m
by Avshalom 8y ago
"Symmetry" is reflective not rotational. Currency exchange is a map not a graph.
"we" is "i".
if physics is simpler than economics than using economics as a metaphor for physics is the exact fucking opposite of useful.
There is no cited proof that "An extra dimension is not a necessary assumption, only the symmetry is."
The Maxwell equations bare no resemblance to exchange rates.
It turns out
that the mass of the particle is related to the energy cost to excite a very long wavelength
wave. This is related to the famous formula
E
=
mc
2
. Unfortunately I have not found a
short way to explain this, so you will have to trust me on this. In our economic analogy
we have not talked about energy. Let us simply say that the energy increases as the gain
available to speculators increases. This makes intuitive sense, the more the speculators can
earn, the harder it is for the banks!
Okay I admit this analogy makes no sense but lets keep going...?
3.1 Apologizing for one oversimplification
ONE?!
- tbabb 8y agoWhy do you object to rotational symmetry?
- _Microft 8y agoMaybe the commenter is unfamiliar with what constitutes a symmetry in physics. In physics, a symmetry of a physical system is a physical or mathematical feature of the system (observed or intrinsic) that is preserved or remains unchanged under some transformation, from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetry_(physics) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Symmetry_(physics)
- raverbashing 8y agoThere's even a specific page for rotational symmetry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotational_symmetry https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rotational_symmetry
- raverbashing 8y ago> "Symmetry" is reflective not rotational. Currency exchange is a map not a graph. "we" is "i". 3 out of the first 3 wrong, I'm curious why is this being objected so much, maybe people are annoyed about Thanksgiving.