The Cone of Perception 4th Edition

Download or read book The Cone of Perception 4th Edition written by Parker Emmerson and published by Parker Emmerson Publishes on Lulu. This book was released on 2015-12-25 with total page 893 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: The Cone of Perception describes the algebra of orbifold circle folding into a cone with fixed parameters, i.e. an invariant. This is like a mathematical quest to discover a wealth of forms and equations. I began by deciding I was going to make a scientific discovery and by asking the simple question, "at what angle do we perceive two equal line segments in golden ratio with each other?" Diagramming out this scenario, I slowly realized that one could fold the lines of sight onto each other, and the resulting shape formed a cone. Then, I attempted to describe this action algebraically in a phenomenological manner. The difference between the circumferences of two circles equals an arc length of either circle, and this can be applied to the Pythagorean theorem, the realm of relativistic physics. I also illustrate where paradoxes arise in this train of thinking and in my later works, The Sphere of Realization and The Book of Eternity, ameliorate these paradoxes entirely. One can fold a circle into a cone. When a sector of a circle is collapsed (removed, we may, "fold up," the resulting shape into a cone. Over 500 pages of mathematical formulas and graphs at your fingertips. This is the research of several years piecing together potential visualizations of the perceptual cone phenomenon. Extensive, in depth description of perceptual forms included. However, with all these equations, finding a new solution is not difficult. Great for anyone who needs to come up with a mathematical thesis in algebra, geometry, topology, or philosophy. The Cone of Perception includes many graphs and solutions to the equations of perceiving a circle to be one size and then perceiving a circle of a different size. The Cone of Perception is a work that confronts the perceptually evident purely geometric truth. The quest to discover this wealth of mathematical forms and equations began by deciding I was going to make a scientific discovery and by asking the simple question, "at what angle do we perceive two equal line segments in golden ratio with each other?" Diagraming out this scenario, I slowly realized that one could fold the lines of sight onto each other, and the resulting shape formed a cone. Then, I attempted to describe this action algebraically. The difference in circumferences of two circles equals an arc length, and this can be applied to the Pythagorean theorem and the realm of relativistic physics. I discovered certain fundamental structures within the ideal Platonic forms in the Euclidean and Pythagorean sense that can be used to perform a phenomenological description of perception and our perceived reality which is more accurate to the true nature of the Universe than current physics and beliefs about our physical reality. One can fold a circle into a cone. When a sector of a circle is collapsed (removed), we may "fold up" the resulting shape into a cone. The book relates the system of a circle transforming through a cone to the perceptual theories of Gibson, Koffka, Husserl, and Sense Data theory. It also delves into the mathematics of perceiving a difference in circumferences and presents a computational solution to the velocity variable within the Lorentz transformation. This solution is found only when using the exact speed of light in scientific notation. The auspicious symbols of the umbrella and the conch in Buddhist philosophy are perhaps a hidden message, or a hint to the true nature of reality delivered down through the ages to those who might seek to perceive and inquire. However, the mathematical expression of the, "umbrellic transformation," is one rarely discussed in Buddhist circles that I have encountered if ever, and it is certainly not vocally embodied in the vibrant message promoted and propagated by the majority of the Buddhist community, though many Buddhists do have a respect for the sciences, and math is highly prized in the societies of India and Nepal. We are only beginning to understand what the meaning of the, "phenomenological velocity," solution truly is and how the curvatures that result from the solutions to the v-variable are effecting the perceived phenomena in our reality. The idea that we can solve for something that cancels out with itself, that we can prove it cancels out with itself, yet we can solve in a non-trivial way that there is a complex polynomial equation that fits as a solution is a bit mystifying, however it is real. We ask ourselves, "why do the galaxies spiral?" We ask ourselves, what is the phenomenon of, "dark matter," and we lack answers to these basic questions, but with the new dimension (or metric) that has emerged from within the structure of the circle's folding into a cone, and the new solution to the v-variable within Lorentz coefficient as presented within The Geometric Patterns of Perception (Emmerson, 2009), we have a way forward. Physicists have assumed that mass is a real phenomenon, and have based all their formulations upon this concept. However functional the postulate of mass's, "being," is, it is still an assumption on its face. Just because a theory works, does not mean it's technically correct. Does one actually perceive a mass? Or has one inferred that a concept of mass must exist as the basis of reality, and if so, "on what notion was this inference based?" The Geometric Pattern of Perception Theorems base their functionality of describing the motion of and perceived being of, "objects," in the world through pure algebra and geometry of the transformation of ideal shapes. Through perceiving and describing these transformations phenomenologically, we can extract a plentitude of equations describing transformation and motion, which act as articulation of perceived phenomena of transformation and motion and may suffice for explaining curvature of space time relating with gravity, including the curvature perceived as correlating with dark matter. People speak of Energy to describe the phenomenon of that which is neither created nor destroyed, but really, all that is needed to describe that phenomenon is contained within the phenomenological velocity," equation, also known as V-Curvature, since it's not really even necessary to consider it velocity. We have a wave equation within the fabric of perceived reality, the expressions of which were derived from the most basic, fundamental ideal forms, that never equals zero, meaning it most likely never began, and it certainly will never end (or it can't be created, and it can't be destroyed). From this (loose) definition of Energy, we now have a theoretical "mass-energy," relation, if we still need to cling to the concepts of mass and energy. Cone Orbifold Geometry Fermat Fermat's Last Theorem Transformation Algebraic Topology Algebra Differentiation Velocity Phenomenological Velocity Novelty Instantaneous Velocity Average Velocity Time Temporality Acceleration Conic Dimensional Analysis Wavelength Constant Invariant Speed of light Relativity General Relativity cosmology gestalt cosmology Angular Dynamics Measurement Wave Position Time-Dependent Mechanics Multidimensional Trajectory Orbital Speed Critical Variables Constant Space Parametric Theory Mass Decay Relation Conical Stretch Space Lorentz Lorentz Transformation Equations Relativity Special Relativity General Relativity Relativistic Transform Reference Frame Element Universal Dynamics Progress Cosmogony Spatial Time Scale Surface Precise Matrix Curve Geometry Angles Absolute Constant Period Measurement Invariant Space-Time Kinematics Derivative Topological Space Geometry Scale Symmetry Polynomial Rate Mathematics Differential Revolution Planck Constant Principal Vector Web Net Grid Gradient Correlation State Ergodic Manifold Laws Conservation Constraint Displacement Resonance Orbit Perturbation Predictability Chaos Lemniscate Euclidean Integration Particle Derivative Infinite Series Theoretical Field Scalar Scale-Invariant Algebra Linear Algebra Lateral Algebra Lateral Algebraist Topology Force Origin Big Bang Intrinsic Galilean Complex Numbers Shape Systematic Variation Gravitational Waves Symmetry Scale Absolute Value Solar Motion Accelerated Energy Curvature Speed of Sound Thermodynamics Quantum Electrodynamics Geometric Tensor Gravitational Force Weak Nuclear Force Electromagnetic Force Strong Nuclear Force Atomic Interactions Wave Particle Duality Quantum Uncertainty Quantum Tunneling Quantum Superposition Quantum Decoherence Quantum Entanglement Entanglement Inflationary Cosmology Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation Primordial Nucleosynthesis Big Bang Nucleosynthesis Particle Physics Higgs Boson Hidden variables Cosmic Inflation Dark Energy Equation of State Grand Unification Theory Supersymmetry String Theory Quantum Gravity Black Hole Gravitational Lensing Cosmological Constant Singularity Event Horizon Dark Energy Dark Matter Relativistic Kinematics Lorentz Invariance Spacetime Continuum Special Relativity Quantum Field Theory Hamiltonian Mechanics Quantum Mechanics Dynamical Systems Perturbation Theory Vector Field Conservation Laws Field Theory Dimensional Vector Space Kinetic Energy Coordinate System Velocity Vector Multivariable