%0 Generic %1 citeulike:47902 %A Cahill, Reginald T. %D 2001 %K fractal gravity inertia physics process quantum space %T Process Physics: Inertia, Gravity and the Quantum %U http://arxiv.org/abs/gr-qc/0110117 %X Process Physics models reality as self-organising relational or semantic information using a self-referentially limited neural network model. This generalises the traditional non-process syntactical modelling of reality by taking account of the limitations and characteristics of self-referential syntactical information systems, discovered by Goedel and Chaitin, and the analogies with the standard quantum formalism and its limitations. In process physics space and quantum physics are emergent and unified, and time is a distinct non-geometric process. Quantum phenomena are caused by fractal topological defects embedded in and forming a growing three-dimensional fractal process-space. Various features of the emergent physics are briefly discussed including: quantum gravity, quantum field theory, limited causality and the Born quantum measurement metarule, inertia, time-dilation effects, gravity and the equivalence principle, a growing universe with a cosmological constant, black holes and event horizons, and the emergence of classicality.

@misc{citeulike:47902, abstract = {Process Physics models reality as self-organising relational or semantic information using a self-referentially limited neural network model. This generalises the traditional non-process syntactical modelling of reality by taking account of the limitations and characteristics of self-referential syntactical information systems, discovered by Goedel and Chaitin, and the analogies with the standard quantum formalism and its limitations. In process physics space and quantum physics are emergent and unified, and time is a distinct non-geometric process. Quantum phenomena are caused by fractal topological defects embedded in and forming a growing three-dimensional fractal process-space. Various features of the emergent physics are briefly discussed including: quantum gravity, quantum field theory, limited causality and the Born quantum measurement metarule, inertia, time-dilation effects, gravity and the equivalence principle, a growing universe with a cosmological constant, black holes and event horizons, and the emergence of classicality.}, added-at = {2007-08-18T13:22:24.000+0200}, author = {Cahill, Reginald T.}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2387e7c1cb9a084c5e17d23e921f58cfd/a_olympia}, citeulike-article-id = {47902}, description = {citeulike}, eprint = {gr-qc/0110117}, interhash = {24f622dc0608b41c995cadb7a76dec4c}, intrahash = {387e7c1cb9a084c5e17d23e921f58cfd}, keywords = {fractal gravity inertia physics process quantum space}, month = {October}, timestamp = {2007-08-18T13:22:59.000+0200}, title = {Process Physics: Inertia, Gravity and the Quantum}, url = {http://arxiv.org/abs/gr-qc/0110117}, year = 2001 }