Re: Chaos Theory

On 8/18/2026 1:28 PM, David Dalton wrote:
> On Aug 18, 2026, Dude wrote
> (in article <[email protected]>):
> 
>> "At the quantum scale, tiny particles behave in bizarre ways. One reason
>> for this is the uncertainty principle, which says that the more you know
>> about where a quantum particle is, the less you can know about how fast
>> it’s moving, and vice versa.
>>
>> The new uncertainty principle relates to fractals, shapes that remain
>> equally complex no matter how much you zoom in on them.
>>
>> Recently, this rule got a rare upgrade. The math, which combines chaos,
>> quantum theory, and infinitely complex fractal structures, has been
>> called a “foundational result." - Shalma Wegsman
>>
>> Quanta:
>>
>> Graduate Student Proves a Quantum Uncertainty Principle for Fractals
>>
>> https://tinyurl.com/fp73wm3h
> 
> I have just begun reading the book
> An introduction to catastrophe theory
> by P.T. Saunders
> Cambridge University Press, 1980.
> 
> Catastrophe theory studies discontinuities,
> singularities, and nonlinearity, most notably
> in theoretical biology.
> 
> I am hoping that it might help me explain
> my instigation of sudden evolution to
> atheists, by my flapping of my higher
> dimensional butterfly wings, if I am ever
> successful. I am reporting on progress
> on alt.religion.druid .
> 
> Do you know of any advances in catastrophe
> theory/chaos theory since 1980 that I should
> know about, and if so can you point to any
> references available online?
> 
What is Chaos Theory?

r/PhilosophyofScience

https://tinyurl.com/46ct26za