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Questions related from Igor Bayak
First, a flat version of the problem: 1. Describe the trajectory of a weight sliding without friction along a spoke (infinitely long), if at the zero point of the spoke the weight has an initial...
24 April 2025 828 2 View
It is clear that with the help of the Mellin integral map one can relate non-trivial zeros and a set of prime numbers, but is it possible to relate each prime number to a certain pair of...
19 April 2025 6,452 3 View
I'm looking for people who want to review my book. MATHEMATICAL NOTES ON THE NATURE OF THINGS
04 July 2024 9,656 0 View
If we keep in mind that R^{4}=R^{+}xS^{3}=R^{3}*RP^{1} where * means a direct product with a singularity at the zero point of a 3-dimensional Euclidean space in which the projective line is...
31 December 2023 9,178 1 View
Let's say we can use electromagnetic confinement to form a chain of nuclei rotating in a circle and bring the nuclei so close to each other that they enter into a fusion reaction. The question is,...
19 December 2023 3,848 2 View
As a possible option, it is proposed On the induction of a low-energy nuclear reaction in a super... If you are interested in implementing this project, then I am open to cooperation.
20 November 2023 9,865 0 View
Maybe there is even a formula that matches the zeta root to each prime?
13 August 2022 2,505 1 View
Is the hypothesis (formulated in the introduction to the On geometric constructions of finite groups and Lie algebras ) about the one-to-one correspondence between Abelian and non-Abelian finite...
16 April 2022 5,706 13 View
The gyroscope is quoted as a mathematical gyroscope, that is, the intersecting lines of the equator and one meridian. The permissible movements of our mathematical gyroscope are the proper...
17 May 2021 7,499 3 View
Take, for example, such a concept as a minimum flow, that is, a gradient vector field, the level surfaces of which are the minimum surfaces. Then the globally minimal flow, evolving to an...
14 September 2020 8,916 13 View
I see only one way - to build a doubly degenerate torus, that is, a torus whose inner circle is pulled together to the south pole of the sphere, and the outer circle to the north pole. With such a...
07 June 2020 3,731 0 View
1. Do I understand correctly that closed curves on a 3-dimensional torus are represented as closed ribbons lying freely (with the possibility of inverting) on a classical torus? 2. Do I understand...
21 May 2020 1,130 3 View
The Introduction discusses a materialistic interpretation of the principle of least action and interpretation of quantum mechanics by random walks of rings. MATHEMATICAL NOTES ON THE NATURE OF THINGS
20 March 2020 7,373 4 View
Since leptons and quarks are successfully associated with a group of 3-ribbon braids (Helon model of Bilson-Thompson), one could try to relate this group to the fundamental group of a node that...
17 July 2018 8,923 13 View
On the one hand, it is known that a real hypersphere of an 8-dimensional neutral space, that is, a space with signature of the metric (+ 4, -4), is homeomorphic to the space R4 × S3. On the...
25 June 2018 9,106 5 View
For example, can it be interpreted as Lorentzian reduction of the length of the Planck interval action caused by the acceleration given by the gravitational constant? Of course, in this case...
31 May 2018 9,690 30 View
If on the way to quantum gravity there is some use in models simulating both the one-dimensional theory of relativity and quantum mechanics, why not consider the random walk model of a sailing...
01 August 2017 8,644 9 View
Book: The mathematical formalism of the theory of everything ABSTRACT: Despite the philosophical orientation of the book, designed to study the idealistic basis of materialism, you will not find...
10 December 2015 1,903 7 View
Suppose, in fact, our 4-dimensional space is closed and represents the product of a sphere onto a torus or a sphere onto a cylinder, and the observer's coordinate lines are helical lines of a...
01 January 1970 555 14 View
It is well known that spacetime metric is connected with the Dirac algebra. However, the question of the connection of space-time curve metric with algebra has not yet received wide coverage. If...
01 January 1970 3,850 7 View
For example, such a one-dimensional model, in which the particle is a movable ring on the torus, and the spatial coordinate is the irrational winding of the torus, suitable for the role of the...
01 January 1970 8,433 4 View
It would seem that the answer should be negative. However, if you think about it, the answer is not so obvious. Indeed, it is enough to take the vector field of accelerations (velocities) of...
01 January 1970 1,957 3 View
For groups generated by homomorphisms of parity, such a connection exists. See the preprint (in Russian): О групповых конструкциях на произведении сфер Perhaps you have other examples of such a...
01 January 1970 1,196 4 View
I approach this issue constructively. I'll give you my example, and you can point me to other examples of physical interpretation of arithmetic functions. My example in the attached paper "On the...
01 January 1970 8,620 2 View
Please look at the mathematical construction of theta and zeta functions in the representation of a winding sphere. In this paper, based on the representation of the winding of a sphere, we...
01 January 1970 2,045 11 View
Unfortunately, I can not write out the action for such a pendulum here, but I can show the solutions. To do this, take the quoted text "ParametricPlot[{Re[sn(t+it,5 -25 i)], Im[sn(t+it,5 -25...">
01 January 1970 1,952 1 View
Is there a device (fusion power) that combines both a tokamak and a magnetic mirror with electrostatic plasma confinement? The idea itself is to create in a toroidal chamber a spiral-shaped...
01 January 1970 5,880 21 View
Please evaluate the approach to the proof of the Riemann Hypothesis based on the study of the oscillations of the metaphysical pendulum. For a substantive conversation, I suggest you look at the...
01 January 1970 7,365 0 View
For example, in the case of compactification in R\times S^{3}, what can be said about the vector field on this manifold? Since the flow of the linear tangent to the three-dimensional sphere of the...
01 January 1970 7,720 5 View
It is unlikely that I will get a specific answer to this question, so I propose to start a discussion on the geometry of the standard model. The standard approach to this question is that, in...
01 January 1970 3,706 15 View
"Our moderators determined that your submission does not contain sufficient original or substantive scholarly research and is not of interest to arXiv." Is this fair for Chaotic dynamics of an...
01 January 1970 6,360 3 View
The quaternion algebra in the matrix representation is generated by the modified Pauli matrices iσ1, iσ2, iσ3, which in the representation of linear vector fields iσ1=x4∂x1-x3∂x2+x2∂x3-x1∂x4...
01 January 1970 4,372 1 View
In this case, I'm not interested in Koide's formula, but Barut's formula. Do you know of any theoretical justification for this formula? At the very end of the manuscript On the winding of a...
01 January 1970 1,648 0 View
Since the generally accepted theory of gravity is GRT, one could try to derive it from some algebraic theory. The basic thing in this theory should be the Dirac algebra, in which the Minkowski...
01 January 1970 6,227 35 View
If, without the action of force, the particle moved not in a straight line, but along a helical line of an infinite cylinder, where the momentum of the particle is given by the number of...
01 January 1970 4,091 2 View
In the Chapter "Quantum world versus creation" of the book "Mathematical notes on the nature of things", the reader, traveling in a closed world, falls into the quantum world. At the same time,...
01 January 1970 3,645 2 View
The question suggests several implicit answers: 1) the particle is one-dimensional, 2) the particle line is closed, 3) a vacuum "particle" of unit length has zero mass. However, this topic...
01 January 1970 1,397 22 View
For example, is it possible to consider the gauge non-compact group SU(3)xSL(2,C)xU(1) instead of the Higgs scalar field, which breaks the gauge symmetry of the standard model? Have you come...
01 January 1970 5,460 65 View
The wave function of quantum mechanics at a fixed point in space-time is simply a set of complex numbers. How does the set of these numbers relate to the geometry of the universe?
01 January 1970 4,845 5 View
Previously, we presented a topological feature of the velocity vector field v(x) as a vector field whose current lines are closed in a circle. On the other hand, we can generalize this definition...
01 January 1970 9,810 0 View
Obviously, it is necessary to start modeling the standard model by modeling its global symmetries. And since the basic symmetry group of the standard model is SU(3)xSU(2)xU(1), we will first model...
01 January 1970 7,071 51 View
From the principle of least action applied to circular motion, the Cauchy-Riemann conditions are easily deduced, and hence the harmony of functions. And since quantum mechanics operates with...
01 January 1970 1,824 4 View
For myself, I explain this reason by the fact that the spin of fermions is associated with the latitude of the sphere (half a revolution of the circle), and the spin of bosons is associated with a...
01 January 1970 3,640 0 View
Maybe I have set a very narrow framework for discussion, but I am interested in this kind of modeling of nature. What examples do you have? My example is here MATHEMATICAL NOTES ON THE NATURE OF...
01 January 1970 857 0 View
For the relationship between limit cycles (inertial manifolds) and the gravitational potential on a straight line or in Euclidean space, see Equations 1.1.4 and...
01 January 1970 5,701 9 View
Usually, based on the distance at which a pair of colliding nuclei begins to attract, the kinetic energy necessary for this convergence is calculated. However, for LENR, we propose to use the...
01 January 1970 4,989 6 View
Maybe because the Minkowski space is actually wound on the manifold S2xT2, just as a pseudo-Euclidean plane is wound on a torus by mapping isotropic straight lines to the defining circles of the...
01 January 1970 1,569 15 View
Pages 7-11 Mathematical Notes on the Nature of Things (fragment)
01 January 1970 3,319 23 View
Unfortunately, the text is only in Russian, but I think many will understand here. О намотке сферы Abstract: First, we bring the reader to one remarkable result of the action of the modular group...
01 January 1970 5,745 0 View
Does the need for revolution hang in the air or do I just think it is? Anyway, here's my Manifesto. MATHEMATICAL NOTES ON THE NATURE OF THINGS
01 January 1970 4,692 5 View
Let me draw your attention to Section 2.3 by link MATHEMATICAL NOTES ON THE NATURE OF THINGS
01 January 1970 9,134 3 View
If we judge the shape of the universe by the quadratic form of Minkowski space, then in answering this question we must rely on the shape of an isotropic cone. However, since the real space has a...
01 January 1970 7,454 48 View
Imagine a ball lightning in the form of a charged air stream moving along the trajectories of Villarso circles on the surface of a torus, stretched over a sphere without the northern and southern...
01 January 1970 5,223 2 View
Let's begin by discussing the source of Newtonian gravity. Later, we can also touch on the source of Einsteinian gravity. So, what substance generates a point mass? If Euclidean space were a...
01 January 1970 4,240 68 View
At least, the highlighted fragment shows that the integral logarithm occurs only in the case of sigma=1/2
01 January 1970 3,919 2 View
The question of the geometric structure of Clifford algebras is studied in Section 3.3 of the book MATHEMATICAL NOTES ON THE NATURE OF THINGS Given the widespread use of Clifford algebras in...
01 January 1970 5,486 2 View
Imagine a person who is able to walk up the steps of a ladder. Let our person at his request they substitute infinitely long stairs, the step of which is a multiple of his step. From the ground, a...
01 January 1970 4,431 4 View
