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Nature's Information and Harmonic Proportion
The history of science is polarized by debates over Plato and Aristotle's holism versus the atomism of Democritus and others.
This includes the complementarity of continuous and discrete, one and the many, waves and particles, and analog or digital views of
-5
reality. The three-fold method of the Pythagorean paradigm of unity, duality, and harmony enables the calculation of fundamental
physical constants required by the forces of nature in the formation of matter; thereby demonstrating Plato's archetypal
viewpoint. ssrn.com/abstract=1 766049
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eometry and Fundamental Constants
igäl Circle from ancient geometry, with its right triangles, and the ratios of the Pythagorean Table are found to be
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onicallyfelated to the fundamental physical constants. After a brief history of harmonic mathematics, harmonic values are
M ulatea’or the speed of light constant, gravitational constant, Planck's constant, and the inverse fine-structure constant. We
hen calculate the harmonic of electron mass and proton mass, showing the related Pythagorean/Cosmological Circle harmonics;
d speculate on geometry and symmetry. ssrn.com/abstract=1032181
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$ Geometry, Harmonic, and Pythagorean
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Publication Name: SSRN Electronic Journal
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Constants of Nature from the Dynamics of Time
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Nature's Information and Harmonic Proportion
n Date: 2000
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Pagina 2
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)Nature’s Information and Harmonic Proportion
Michael A. Sherbon
michael.sherbon@case.edu
February 14, 2011
Abstract
The history of science is polarized by debates over Plato and Aristotle’s
holism versus the atomism of Democritus and others. This includes the
complementarity of continuous and discrete, one and the many, waves and
particles, and analog or digital views of reality. The three-fold method of the
Pythagorean paradigm of unity, duality, and harmony enables the calculation
of fundamental physical constants required by the forces of nature in the
formation of matter; thereby demonstrating Plato’s archetypal viewpoint.
1. Introduction: Unity, Duality, and Harmony
As the Pythagoreans understood, even the simplest mathematical concepts –
one, two three, four, straight lines, circles – are nontrivial; in fact, the are
deep and mysterious. – William Byers How Mathematicians Think [1]
U nity, Duality, and Harmony
The Pythagorean paradigm included both the Orphic and Egyptian tradition. From
Aristotle the quinta essentia is Plato’s fifth element, related to the dodecahedron and
described as the “one in four” in alchemy. The fifth Platonic solid, the dodecahedron,
has 12 faces, 20 vertices, and 30 edges. The dodecahedron has been associated with the
elemental aether, classical quintessence as a unified force, and the icosahedral symmetry
group. The dodecahedron and its “embroidered figures” represented the whole universe
in Plato’s natural philosophy. Aristotle, in his Metaphysics, finds the Pythagoreans
Pagina 3
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)“ ... consider that number is the principle both as matter for things and as forming both
their modifications and their permanent states, and hold that the elements of number
are the even and the odd, and that of these the latter is limited, and the former
unlimited; and that the One proceeds from both of these (for it is both even and odd),
and number from the One; and that the whole heaven, as has been said, is numbers.”
Kepler0 s Dodecahedron U niverse
The faces of a regular dodecahedron are pentagons, and the diagonal of the regular
pentagon with side equal to one is φ, the golden ratio. The golden ratio can be found
from the 3, 4, 5 triangle construction. Plato described the basic geometric proportions
of the Cosmological Circle in his allegorical “likely story” of the ideal City of Magnesia.
T he Cosmological Circle
Michael Schneider finds “The celestial design canon contained in the Delphic riddle
of the squared circle served as the pattern for twelve part temples, myths, measures,
and societies throughout the world over many centuries.” [2]. The dodecahedron has
been considered a three dimensional version of the Cosmological Circle, with its twelve
pentagonal faces. Euler’s equation is a well-known favorite in the history of mathematics,
eiπ + 1 = 0.
(1)
q √
p √ √
√
Natural logarithm base, e ≃ 5+ 4+ 3 and 3+ 4+ 5 ≃ eπ /π 2 . Another geometric
relationship, recalling Euler’s equation and previous work shows a connection between
the golden ratio and dodecahedron representing Aristotle’s quintessence [3]. The initial
numerical form of quintessence, Q ≃ 1.019, was from Malcolm Macleod’s geometric model
of momentum and later approximated by the heptagon and the Cosmological Circle [3].
√
eiQ ≃ φ2 /5 + 5i/φ2 ,
(2)
√
cos−1 (φ2 /5) ≃ 58o , sin−1 ( 5/φ2 ) ≃ 59o which is nearly the hexagon angle of 60o and the
sum of both is the dodecahedron dihedral angle ≈ 117o . The dihedral angle is the internal
face angle where two adjacent polyhedron faces meet. Kepler writes, “Finite things which
are circumscribed and shaped can also be grasped by the mind: infinite and unbounded
things, insofar as they are such, can be held in by no bonds of knowledge, which is
obtained from definitions,” and continuing, “For shapes are in the archetype prior to
Pagina 4
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)their being in the product; in the divine mind prior to being in creatures, differently
indeed in respect of their subject, but the same in the form of their essence.” [4]. In
Michael Schneider’s Platonic viewpoint [2], “The wonder of twelve is that it has so many
divisors (one, two, three, four, and six), making it the supreme number appointed at the
archetypal level of mathematics as the natural framework of arithmetic and geometry.”
Q ≃ (tan (2π/7))
1/12
,
(3)
√
the quintessence geometry. Q ≃ 377/370 ≃ 12π/37 ≃ 1.019, and tan(2π/7) ≈ φ. The
large triangle
of two “Kepler triangles”
√
√ 2 in the2 regular heptagon gives an approximation
2
(1) + ( φ) = (φ) with the golden ratio,
√ φ = (1 + 5)/2. The inner radius ri of the
regular dodecahedron is ri = (250 + 110 5)1/2 /20 ≃ 7/2π ≃ π/eQ2 , see reference [3]. 6,
12, and 37 are most prominent in the ancient canon and oral tradition of geometry [3].
1/12
Q−1 ≃ 3/(666 999)
,
(4)
18 × 37 = 666, and 27 × 37 = 999. In previous work the twelfth or one-twelfth power,
and division or multiplication by three or one-third was applied to fundamental physical
constants to reveal a connection with classical harmonics. The classical harmonic is
shown as the focus of interest for the “meaningful information” of harmonic proportion
[5, 6] (or power of ten) in data relevant to the Cosmological Circle or Foundation Stone.
For the question of fundamental units see the Eq. (14) discussion, [3, 7] and references.
2. Silver Constant and the Regular Heptagon
Seven and twelve are associated so often in myth and legend it becomes
obvious that they refer to a system of symbolic philosophy. – Michael Schneider
Star Heptagon in the Cosmological Circle
S = 2 + 2 cos (2π/7),
(5)
the silver constant S with the heptagon angle 2π/7. S ∼
= 3.246 979 603 717. S is the seventh
√
Beraha constant [8]. The approximate
chord
of
the
regular
heptagon,
1.802
≃
S ≃
√
2
7φ/2π ≃ ri φ. S ≃√2 tan Q ≃ tan φ ≃ 2φ, φ is the golden ratio, and φ is the fifth Beraha
√√
√
constant. If √
x = 3 7+7 3 7+..., then S = 2 + (x + 2)/(x + 1). S ≃ 250/77 ≃ 120/37 ≃ 4 7.
and 37 ≃ 14 7. 77 is the small circle diameter in the harmony pattern of the Foundation
Stone, see Eq. (10) discussion. 7 is the basic heptagon radius in the Cosmological Circle,
and 14 is the diameter. Q ≃ (887/84S 2 )12 , 7 + 77 =√84, and 110 + 777√= 887. Next, the
mid-radius of the regular dodecahedron, rm = (3+ 5)/4 = φ2 /2 ≃ 3 2/S ≃ ln(1+φ2 ).
Pagina 5
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)3. Golden Ratio and the Fine-Structure Constant
They call the Pentad ...Pallas, because it reveals the fifth essence. – Anatolius
Kepler0 s triangle 1,
p
φ, φ and 3, 4, 5 top triangles in the Cosmological Circle
Fifth essence, quintessence: (3×4 × 5)/(3 + 4 + 5) = 5, the harmony archetype. Relating
quintessence, the golden ratio, and Pythagorean harmonics from the Cosmological Circle
with the fine-structure constant; with the value for α that is determined from Eq. (7).
Q ∼
= 1 + α(φ + 9α/110φ)2 ∼
= 1.019 113 431 9,
(6)
√
Q ≃ 1 + αφ2 ≃
e/φ. 36 = 93 = 360 + 369 = 729 and 729 − 619 = 110 from the basic
Foundation Stone dimensions of ancient Greek geometry, their template for the formation
of matter and closely related to the Cosmological Circle [3]. 729 is the perimeter of the
three circles, the harmony pattern, in the Foundation Stone and approximate harmonic
of the fine-structure constant. Also, 10 × 11 = 110. 11 is the diameter of the circle
inscribed in the basic square of the Cosmological Circle. The fine-structure constant is
α ≃ (73/110)12 and 110 − 37 = 73. α = e2 /~c, in cgs units. ~ = h/2π = h-bar, the
reduced Planck’s constant, c the speed of light constant, and e is elementary charge [9].
α−1 ∼
= ((111π 2 /8) + (2/21)) ∼
= 137.035 999 16,
(7)
3 × 37 = 111 ≃ 180/φ ≃ S 4 with φ the golden ratio and S the silver constant. 3 × 7 = 21.
111 is significant in the Cabalah as the mind-body-spirit version of the Pythagorean
unity-duality-harmony. 8 is the harmonic mean between 6 and 12, 2 × 6 × 12/(6 + 12).
α−1 ∼
= 222.333/β ∼
= 137.035 999 09,
(8)
where β ∼
= (φ + ((4 − S )/(60S − 24))) ∼
= 1.6 22 44 22 88 66 ≃ S /2 showing the golden ratio
and silver constant. 6×37 = 222, α−1 ≈ 222/φ, 1/(3+1/333) = 0.333,
and 9×37 = 333.
√
√
3
∼
Next, the universal parabolic constant is P = 2.295 587 149 392 ≃ 12 ≃ 6/φ2 ≃ S / 2.
The parabolic constant P is related to the mid-radius of the dodecahedron as P ≃ rm + 1.
α−1 ∼
= ((12 − 10/3P )/7)12 ∼
= 137.035 999 111,
(9)
N IST 2002 [3] α−1 = 137.035 999 11 (46).
p
√
√
P =
2 + ln(1 + 2) ≃ ln(π 2 ) ≃ ln(7 2) ≃ diameter of the heptagon. P ≃ csc(π/7).
111 + 729 = √
7 × 10√× 12 = √
21 × 40 = 840. 7 + 77 = 84. The dodecahedron
outer
q
√
√
3
3
3
radius, ru = ( 15 + 3)/4 = 3φ/2 ≃ 7/5 ≃ π Q/P . Silver number P = 1+ 1+ 1... ∼
=
1.324 717 957 244 ≃ (1 + S /10), which gives α−1 ∼
= (47S /(84P − 10))12 ∼
= 137.035 999 09.
Pagina 6
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)The silver number or plastic constant, P is the limiting ratio of successive terms in the
Padovan sequence and the Perrin sequence. The fine-structure constant, determining
the strength of the electromagnetic interaction, is related to the least-action principle as
a product of energy and time, with origins in the foundations of variational calculus and
the cycloid curve of the brachistochrone problem;
√ which in turn is related to the regular
heptagon and squared circle. The sum of 1 + 2 = δs , named the silver ratio, is found
in the Sacred Cut pattern with the 3, 4, 5 triangle proportion and golden ratio φ [10].
Sacred Cut in the Square
According to Tons Brunés the “Sacred Cut represents the main factor in ancient
√
geometry.” [10]. Of the three silver proportions,
the silver ratio δs , cosh(ln δs√) = 2,
√
notice that the equation representing 2 = x + 1/x has complex roots (1±i)/ 2; also,
i = φi + 1/φi, and 0 = i + 1/i [3, 10]. (i + 1/i)i ≃ exp(i(2 + π)/14), (S + 1/S )S ≃ 80 − 14P ,
and (π + 1/π)π ≃ 56 − 5P ≈ 72 . The reciprocal 7−2 = 0.02 04 08 16 32 ..., and 2, 4, 8 form
a side of Plato’s Lambda or Heptachord; with 1 at the top and 3, 9, 27 on the other side.
4. Harmonic of the Speed of Light Constant
The Triad has a special beauty and fairness beyond all numbers, primarily
because it is the very first to make actual the potentialities of the Monad
– oddness, perfection, proportionality, unification, limit. – Iamblichus
F oundation Stone Geometry
The Pythagorean Triadqwas the progression of unity, duality,
q √and harmony. The speed
√ √ 1/12
√
2
of light harmonic is c ≃ 3 4 5, c
≃ φπ ≃ 5Q, 1+φ ≃ 5 4 3, and rm ≃ ln(1+φ2 ).
From a combination of the Heptachord numbers 3, 9, 27, and 2, 4, 8; with 40 + 27 = 67:
c∼
= (30(9S + 8)/(67S + 2))12 ∼
= 299 792 457.4,
(10)
N IST 2006 [9] c = 299 792 458 ms−1 .
√
From the Foundation Stone and All-Seeing Eye 772 −(77/2)2 ≃ 67, 67S ≃ 222/Q [3].
30 + 37 = 67, 67 + 70 = 137. Harmonic c ∼
= (7/729α)4 − (2/7.29)12 and 7.29 ≃ 9S /4.
In Michael Schneider’s view, “These number correspondences are not coincidental but
recur wherever the cosmos is perceived as an integrated whole.” This is the Pythagorean
paradigm of harmonic proportion which also includes a mysterious qualitative meaning.
Pagina 7
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)5. Geometry and the Gravitational Constant
The importance of the quaternary obtained by addition is great in music
because all the harmonies are found in it. – Theon of Smyrna
The heptagonal seven and the silver constant S are found in the harmonic of Newton’s
universal gravitation constant of the equation for gravitational force: F = GM m/r2 .
The harmonic of G is found in the All-Seeing Eye construction just mentioned above [3].
“Lapis P hilosophicus” inner circle reproduction
by Sir Isaac N ewton f rom “T he Crowning of N ature”
G ∼
= (7 + S /70)
−12 ∼
= 6.674 26 × 10−11 ,
(11)
N IST 2006 [9] G = 6.674 28 (67) × 10−11 m3 kg −1 s−2 .
180 − 110 = 110 − 40 = 137 − 67 = 77 − 7 = 70. The harmonic equation, G ≃ ~c3 /π 2 C 4 ,
shows C grid light harmonic: C 2 = Q2 + Q2 ≃ mP c/π, where mP is Planck mass [3]. The
connections of the regular heptagon with the foundations of the least action principle,
the universal parabolic constant, and the dodecahedral harmonic proportions all provide
another way of understanding the geometric origin of Feynman’s path integral approach
to gravitation that allows both a discrete and a continuous space-time formulation.
6. Planck’s Constant and Sidharth’s Equation
The Dyad is also an element in the composition of things, an element which
is opposed to the Monad, and for this reason is perpetually subordinate to the
Monad as matter is to form. – Anatolius as recorded by Iamblichus
An approximate harmonic of Planck’s constant from the classical Foundation Stone is
h ≃ 729/110 and h2 ≃ 44, perimeter of the basic earth square from the Cosmological
Circle. The Pythagorean Tetrad is the analogia accounting for the formation of matter.
√
h∼
(12)
= (S 3 (17 + (40 70π 2 )−1 ))−12 ∼
= 6.626 068 96 × 10−34 ,
N IST 2006 [9] h = 6.626 068 96 (33) × 10−34 Js.
17 + 60 = 40 + 37 = 77, 17 + 67 = 84. h/2π ≃ S 2 /10, α−1 ≃ 4S 3 . As Paul Valéry
states, “The introduction of quanta, or indivisible units of energy, gave integers a role of
utmost importance in a cosmos that until then had been dominated by the continuous.”
Pagina 8
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)Malcolm Mac Gregor found elementary particle masses in quantum chromodynamics are
α quantized beginning from the lowest mass levels formed by the triad of electron, pion,
and muon. The fine-structure constant “ ... generates the interactions between electrons
and all of the other massive elementary particles.” [11]. Pions are the lightest mesons,
mπ ≃ (72 /10S )12 ,
(13)
the harmonic of the pion, pi meson π + mass, mπ . With quintessence, pion harmonic
mπ ≃ 137Q and α−1 ≈ (S 2 /7)12 . Burra Sidharth’s formula with different integral values
of l and n reproduces the approximate masses for all known elementary particles [12],
mP ≃ l (n + 1/2) mπ ,
(14)
where mP is the mass of particle P . The existence of “approximation” in Sidharth’s
equation and harmonic proportion is significant to the formation of matter. Mendel Sachs
says, “What I have found in my research program is that the mathematical structure of
quantum mechanics (the Hilbert function space) emerges as a linear approximation for a
generally covariant field theory of the inertia of matter. ... a theory based on continuity
and holism in the laws of nature.” [13]. What appears to be discrete is in reality [14] a
dynamical approximation from symmetrical reflective properties and the self-referential
nature of quintessential light. The Greek Omphalos is the Solar Foundation Stone, the
center of the world and the Seat of Apollo at Delphi; the Monad, first causal seed of
the universe. Apollo personified the harmony of the “golden mean.” To the Foundation
Stone four more circles are added to give seven circles, and the Seed of Life pattern.
Seed of Lif e in the F oundation Stone
From ancient geometry, 7 × 9 × 9 = 567 is the archetypal solar mass harmonic [3].
567/729 = 7/9. With the 3 × 6 × 9 = 162, the life generating phi harmonic, giving
162 + 567 = 729, the tri-circle perimeter of the Foundation Stone. 729 was the “solar
number” as it was associated with the days and nights of the solar year. 9 × 37 = 333,
and 567/333 is proportional to the archetypal earth mass harmonic [3]. In modern
astrophysics the black hole entropy and the information entropy involve the Boltzmann
constant, a proportionality
between the temperature and energy; with the harmonic
q p
of kB ∼
= (35S 3 φf /11)−12 ≃ (35P )−12 , φ√
f is the reciprocal Fibonacci constant [3].
−12
∼
∼
Also, kB = (78.8 44 33 55 Q)
= ((70 + 8 11/3)Q)−12 . In the Zero Zone System of
units, conversion operator Q, Q[K] ∼
= ((111µ−20)/6S )12 ; thermodynamic temperature K
harmonic (kB /h), and µ is Soldner’s constant (root of the logarithmic integral, li(x) = 0).
Q[me ]∼
= (4(31P − e)/S )12 where me is electron mass. Q[E] ∼
= ((84 + (37 + ln 2/e)−2 )/S )12
2
where E = mc is converted into dimensionless harmonics [15]. See discussion of Eq. (9)
for 111, silver number P , and 84 again. For helpful discussions of the Zero Zone System
of units read Timothy Desmond and other essays in the Journal of Futures Studies [16].
Pagina 9
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)7. Conclusion: The Quintessential Harmony
The idea of order is intimately connected with Limit (peras), the opposite of
which is the Unlimited (apeiron), and these are the two most basic, and hence
most universal, principles of Pythagorean cosmology. – David Fideler [17]
Werner Heisenberg is often quoted in support of Platonic views, “Perhaps we should
approach Plato and indeed state that in the beginning was the symmetry.” [18]; “ ... In
the philosophy of Democritus the atoms are eternal and indestructible units of matter,
they can never be transformed into each other. With regard to this question modern
physics takes a definite stand against the materialism of Democritus and for Plato and
the Pythagoreans. ... I think that modern physics has definitely decided in favor of Plato.
In fact the smallest units of matter are not physical objects in the ordinary sense; they are
forms, ideas which can be expressed unambiguously only in mathematical language ....”
Thus, “Unity and complementarity constitute reality.” Paul Valéry contemplates, “The
universe is built on a plan the profound symmetry of which is somehow present in the
inner structure of our intellect.” The archetypal geometry from the seed of life to the
flower of life and the fruit of life generate the Platonic solids and classical elements.
Plato advises that, “Their combinations with themselves and with each other give rise to
endless complexities which anyone who is to give a likely account of reality must survey.”
Da V inci0 s drawing of P latonic Solids
Nature’s quintessence is a fundamental harmony of wholeness [19]. For Keith Critchlow
harmonic proportion is “ ... key to arriving at a transcendental unity from the polarity
of existence.” [20]. Sri Aurobindo Ghose considered, “This world is a vast unbroken
totality, a deep solidarity joins its contrary powers.” The quintessential light of aetheric
nature is also the Lightness of Being. Aristotle again in Metaphysics,“Then comes the
most difficult of all questions, whether unity or being, as the Pythagoreans and Plato
said, is not a particular something at all, but is the very being of any being.” Finally,
philosopher Franklin Merrell-Wolff concludes, “With Plato we have the clear emergence
of the conception of ideal elements as ontologically significant and determinant.” [21].
Acknowledgments
Special thanks to Foundational Questions Institute, Case Western Reserve University,
Franklin Merrell-Wolff and the Phoenix Philosophical Press, Social Science Research
Network, Philosophical Research Society, Wikipedia, MathWorld, and WolframAlpha.
Pagina 10
Vedi nel PDF(si apre in una nuova finestra)References
[1] Byers, W. How Mathematicians Think , Princeton: Princeton University Press, p.349, 2007.
[2] Schneider, M. A Beginner’s Guide to Constructing the Universe: Mathematical Archetypes of
Nature, Art, and Science, New York, NY: Harper-Collins, 1995.
[3] Sherbon, M.A. “Mathematical Constants of Natural Philosophy, ” SSRN Classics: Journal of
Philosophical & Scientific Texts (2010) abstract=1646568.
[4] Kepler, J., Aiton, E.J., Duncan, A.M. & Field, J.V. The Harmony of the World , Philadelphia, PA:
American Philosophical Society, 1997.
[5] Colman, S. Harmonic Proportion and Form, New York: Dover Publications, 2003.
[6] White, M.J. The Continuous and the Discrete, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1992.
[7] Watts, A. The Two Hands of God , the Myths of Polarity, New York: Braziller, 1963.
[8] Weisstein, E.W. “Silver Constant,” From MathWorld – A Wolfram Web Resource, mathworld.wolfram.com/SilverConstant.html.
[9] Mohr, P.J., Taylor, B.N. & Newell, D.B. “CODATA Recommended Values of the Fundamental
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[10] Kappraff, J. Beyond Measure, Singapore: World Scientific, 2002.
[11] Mac Gregor, M.H. The Power of Alpha: Electron Elementary Particle Generation with (Alpha)Quantized Lifetimes and Masses, Singapore: World Scientific, 2007.
[12] Sidharth, B.G. The Thermodynamic Universe, Singapore: World Scientific, 2008.
[13] Sachs, M. “From Atomism to Holism in 21st Century Physics,” Annales de la Fondation Louis de
Broglie, 26, 3, 389-397 (2001).
[14] Davies, P.C.W. & Gregersen, N.H. Information and the Nature of Reality: From Physics to
Metaphysics, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2010.
[15] Yang, D.B., Bahang, G.W. & Lee, S.Z. “Expression of All SI Units by One Parameter with
Acceptable Uncertainties,” CODATA Data Science Journal , 8, 5, 94-104 (2009).
[16] Desmond, T. “Plato’s Noble Lie and the Imaginary Number i: An Introduction to the Zero Zone
System of Measurement in the Context of Plato’s Republic and the Laws,” Journal of Futures
Studies, 14, 2, 11, 185-200 (2009).
[17] Guthrie, K. tr. & Fideler, D. ed. The Pythagorean Sourcebook and Library, Grand Rapids, MI:
Phanes Press, p 22, 1987.
[18] Anastopoulos, C. Particle or Wave, Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2008.
[19] Rapoport, D.L. “Surmounting the Cartesian Cut Through Philosophy, Physics, Logic, Cybernetics,
and Geometry,” Foundations of Physics, 41, 1, 33-76 (2011).
[20] Critchlow, K. “The Platonic Tradition on the Nature of Proportion,” in Bamford, C. ed. Homage
to Pythagoras: Rediscovering Sacred Science, NY: Lindisfarne, 1994.
[21] Merrell-Wolff, F. Transformations in Consciousness, Albany, NY: SUNY Press, p.84, 1995.