Pierluigi Poggiolini, Politecnico di Torino, Dipartimento di Elettronica
Corso Duca degli Abruzzi, Torino

Articles: Authored/co-authored over 300 peer-reviewed articles for journals, conferences and books.
ArXiv (9)
Google Scholar
Homepage(s): ISI, Optica, Porto
Publications
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This page is: https://81018.com/poggiolini/
There is a listing on this page: https://81018.com/alphabetical/#P
There is reference to this page and its beginning here: https://81018.com/particle/#Poggiolini

First email: 6 January 2022 @ 9:22 AM Revisited: 21 March 2023

• [1906.03883] A Closed-Form GN-Model Non-Linear Interference Coherence Term (PDF)
• The GN-Model of Fiber Non-Linear Propagation and its Applications | IEEE Journals & Magazine | IEEE Xplore
• Transmission of 61 C-band channels over record distance of hollow-core-fiber with L-band interferers – Antonino Nespola, Stefano Strallu, Thomas Bradley, Kerrianne Harrington, Hesham Sakr, Gregory Jasion, Eric Numkam Fokoua, Yongmin Jung, Yong Chen, John Richard Hayes, Fabrizio Forghieri, David Richardson, Francesco Poletti, Gabriella Bosco and Pierluigi Poggiolini, 2021                                  

Dear Prof Dr. Pierluigi Poggiolini:

Thank you for your inspirational determination and dogged persistence.

Is it possible that the universe is exponential and not linear? Could linearity simply be local?

In December 2011 our high school geometry class started on a strange Zeno-like walk inside basic geometries. First, we went inside the tetrahedron and found a smaller tetrahedron in each corner and an octahedron in the middle.  We had divided the edges by 2 and connected the new vertices. We continued that process with both objects. In 45 steps within we were in the size range of fermions. In another 67 steps within we were in the size range of the Planck Length. Being high school, we then multiplied the edges by 2, and in 90 steps we were in the range of the observable universe (and beyond). That story is here: https://81018.com/home/

Over time we continued playing with the figures by adding Planck Time (2014) and then mass and charge (2015) and then laid it out horizontally (2016): https://81018.com/chart/  All just great fun. We rather liked seeing the entire universe in just 202 steps.

We’ve been trying to figure out. We’ve asked many, “Is it meaningful?”
What do you think?

Thanks.
Warmly,

Bruce

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