Titlebook: Insights of Genius; Imagery and Creativi Arthur I. Miller Book 1996 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1996 Immanuel Kant.Mathematica

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Hypomania

VEST

Faith in an Ordered Universe,ich causes precede effects, so causality or predictability holds. In 1911, for example, in the face of emerging discontinuities such as those in Planck’s theory of cavity radiation, Poincaré asked anxiously, “Will discontinuity reign over the physical universe?” He hoped not.

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Speaking Realistically About Science,rom a world in which 10. cm is huge. So let’s begin this chapter by looking at what’s real in the daily world. Then we’ll move to the debate between realists and antirealists, using the atom as a concrete case. We’ll explore the atomic concept from the ancient Greeks to a heuristic device in eightee

elastic

The Reasonable Effectiveness of Mathematics in Physics,s in Physics.” It is a wonderful and often-quoted title for a delightful paper in which Wigner describes his awe at the enormous usefulness of mathematics in the natural sciences [which] is something bordering on the mysterious… there is no rational explanation for it.

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Art, Science, and the History of Ideas,ss hidden in the reality which surrounds us and do not change. Not only science but art also, shows us that reality, at first incomprehensible, gradually reveals itself, by the mutual relations that are inherent in things. What better way to introduce this final chapter than to widen the theme of sc

obstinate

Conclusion: The New Sciences, extension is accomplished through thought experiments, and our new intuition is then formally defined by a scientific theory. Galileo, for example,imagined a world in which there is a vacuum and in which, therefore, all objects fall with the same acceleration regardless of their weight. This abstra