Jan-06-2024, 04:24 AM
Logical Explanation:
Define: Unknowable, not able to be known. Lying beyond the limits of human experience or understanding, unknowability.
If the argument is that the variable being used is knowable, the following is the rebuttal.
When you use a stopwatch to time an event for example. You push the button to start the 'event', you cannot know the exact nanosecond that the event started. All you know is that you marked the beginning of the event. Even on a computer you can't know the exact nanosecond an event started because time moves only one direction. One cannot measure something that has not happened yet. If this is true, then good so far.
If not, it is your turn to explain exactly how it is knowable.
Define: Determinate, having exact and discernible limits or form, conclusively determined : DEFINITIVE.
There is no question digital computers are determinate as understood today. A poor example of a Determinate System: A pail of white paint. As long as only white paint is put into the pail and only white paint taken out it can represent a Determinate System. If this is understood as true, then good so far.
Define: Indeterminate, not exactly known, established, or defined. Not definitely or precisely determined or fixed, vague. Not known in advance. Not leading to a definite end or result. MATHEMATICS:(of a quantity) having no definite or definable value, conclusively indetermined.
Using the determinate white paint example. We can make it indeterminate by adding a colored paint. Now the unwhite paint is not a deterministic system any more.
I hope this will help with understanding these principles. I want to be clear an concise. I believe my work will be important. It is of no use if it is not able to be explained properly.
Define: Unknowable, not able to be known. Lying beyond the limits of human experience or understanding, unknowability.
If the argument is that the variable being used is knowable, the following is the rebuttal.
When you use a stopwatch to time an event for example. You push the button to start the 'event', you cannot know the exact nanosecond that the event started. All you know is that you marked the beginning of the event. Even on a computer you can't know the exact nanosecond an event started because time moves only one direction. One cannot measure something that has not happened yet. If this is true, then good so far.
If not, it is your turn to explain exactly how it is knowable.
Define: Determinate, having exact and discernible limits or form, conclusively determined : DEFINITIVE.
There is no question digital computers are determinate as understood today. A poor example of a Determinate System: A pail of white paint. As long as only white paint is put into the pail and only white paint taken out it can represent a Determinate System. If this is understood as true, then good so far.
Define: Indeterminate, not exactly known, established, or defined. Not definitely or precisely determined or fixed, vague. Not known in advance. Not leading to a definite end or result. MATHEMATICS:(of a quantity) having no definite or definable value, conclusively indetermined.
Using the determinate white paint example. We can make it indeterminate by adding a colored paint. Now the unwhite paint is not a deterministic system any more.
I hope this will help with understanding these principles. I want to be clear an concise. I believe my work will be important. It is of no use if it is not able to be explained properly.