Quiton/Perceptron Physics: A Theory of Existence, Perception, and Physical Phenomena
Abstract
A fundamental answer is attempted to the question of being, time, space, existence, perception, and physical phenomena. Mass, empty space, reality, gravitational attraction, continuity, discontinuity, and relativity are among the things and nonthings for which relationships and explanations are provided. Perception is defined as detection by a mass of change to itself and as a differentiating process. Perceived physical phenomena are revealed to be first derivatives of ultimate reality, and outputs of the physical perceiving device call the perceptron. Using the operation of the physical perception process on action, the units of which are energy times time, an entirely different view is generated of both reality and the Heisenberg uncertainty principle. When superposition is imposed as a condition, the Heisenberg uncertainty principle is revealed to be a quantized statement. A concept of the absolute value of a dimensional molecule is advanced.
Document Details
- Document Type
- Technical Report
- Publication Date
- Mar 05, 1973
- Accession Number
- AD0763210
Entities
People
- Thomas E. Bearden
Organizations
- United States Army Materiel Command