Chaotic
August 1, 2010 Leave a comment
Chaos on the mind
“The time has come Dreamweaver said, to speak of many things’.of whereness, and whenness and gravity wells of white holes, lifts and strings” – el Loco Gringo
(Think complex fluid dynamics. ) Mathematically, chaos means deterministic behavior which is very sensitive to its initial conditions. In other words, infinitesimal perturbations of initial conditions for a chaotic dynamic system lead to large variations in behavior. Chaos is the study of dynamic systems and how they work.
The flapping of a single butterfly’s wing today produces a tiny change in the state of the atmosphere. Over a period of time, when the atmosphere actually does diverge from what it would have done. So, in a month’s time, a tornado that would have devastated the Indonesian coast doesn’t happen. Or maybe one that wasn’t going to happen, does.
Chaotic systems consequently look random. However, they are actually deterministic systems governed by physical or mathematical laws (predictable in principle, if you have exact information) that are impossible to predict in practice beyond a certain point. (In practice, indeterminate)
Aspects of chaos show up everywhere around the world, from the currents of the ocean and the flow of blood through fractal blood vessels to the branches of trees and the effects of turbulence.
Holography is a natural consequence of chaos theory. Destruction of brain cells does not result in loss of memory, as seems intuitive, but the entire memory remains in the part that’s left. Only 2% of the mind is required for complete memory recall, (of course it will no longer be holographic). Fractal has come to mean any image that displays the attribute of self-similarity. Application of chaos theory to the mind requires the ability to think in 13 dimensions. But the ANN can.
A neuro-scientist has cultured rat brain cells into an amorphous mass of neurons. By sticking wires, connected to I/O devices, into this mass he was able to build a robot that was able to learn. He found that the neurons immediately connected and started communicating with each other. Similar results are obtained with stroke and brain damage victims.
Rat Brain Robot–1 Rat Brain Robot-2
An analogy would be a stream, with tributaries and estuaries, flows, undercurrents, whirlpools, eddies, waves, ripples. A rock thrown into this stream causes turbulence. This is an emotional problem.
Any questions to be addressed to Benoit Mandlebrot. Any answers to be addressed to me. If you want to find out how the universe REALLY works, check out wave and motion.
Fractals Chaos HowChaosDrivesTheBrain AfricanFractals Wave&Motion HolographicMind MultiMind Perceptron TheLittleHoochieKoochie The BigHoochieKoochie Nostalgia TheRubberRuler Negentropy1 Negentropy2 Emergence Shadows VectorMath SquareEarth Calculus