Reciprocal System Research Society

Gopi wrote: bperet wrote: The principle is actually very simple, and is analogous to the idea of a hydraulic water ram, where a spark gap replaces the valve on the ram. Is this connected to the approach of "implosion technology" mentioned on the main website, by Schauberger? No, they are ...

While doing some animations for the RS2 presentations, I ran in to a bit of a quandry, trying to define the meaning of the word "rotation." Rotation, as we commonly understand it as "spinning", is technically a rotational vibration , that is, a vibration that takes place in 2 dim...

Gopi wrote: BTW, where does the sequence you have written leave the vapour state? The vapor state falls between the Affine and Metric. If you look at the transform for Metric, it is a pretty big jump from Affine, introducing both the concepts of translation and rotation, and a common scale factor. ...

Eccles wrote: I recommend choosing a master slide/background and sticking with it as you have tended to do. Nuts like me notice when the page number flips from the lower right-hand corner to the lower left-hand corner, and I then forget about the concepts being presented. Thanks for all the links, ...

Gopi wrote: As a physics student, the degree of explanation in Nehru's paper is elementary, at least by the teaching standards here. The idea of the rotation by 90 and 180 degrees respectively is very well known, however, what is missing is the physical connection. For example, when 'i' is operated...

Here is Nehru's PowerPoint presentation on "One Life---One Planet", concerning the Organic Unity of all Life.

Here is Nehru's RS Presentation that he plans to give at Kanpur.

Gopi wrote: 1. Euclidean 2. Metric 3. Affine 4. Projective 5. Polar-affine 6. Polar-metric 7. Polar-euclidean Why did you choose this particular sequence? I agree with it... just wondering if you picked it for the same reasons I did. Ever consider: Solid Liquid Gas Thredule Inverse-Gas Inverse-Liqu...

Gopi wrote: BTW, can we introduce the concept of the complex number explicitly somewhere? Legacy science has no clue why the complex numbers abound in their physics, and an explanation [like Horace's Geometric Algebra pdf link] might be very helpful. As a physics student, what degree of explanation...

I've been going over the notes between Nehru and myself over the last 4 years, and am converting them into a series of Powerpoint presentations. Attached is Part 1, discussing geometry, limits and Larson's idea of a "rotational base". These presentations assume some familiarity with Larson...