
TO: Rafael Dolnick Sorkin, professor, Perimeter Institute, Waterloo, ON, Canada
FM: Bruce E. Camber
RE: Your articles especially Space-time as a causal set (August 1987), your ArXiv report, especially When is an area law not an area law? (Nov. 2019); and with your colleagues: David P. Rideout, David Malament, Graham Brightwell, Ruth Gregory: Space-time as a causal set; and your homepage(s), including Google scholar, IAS, inSPIREHEP, Personal: Focus, publications; Wikipedia; and Causal set theory publications; as well as your YouTube videos especially Advanced General Relativity, How Interconnected is the Quantum World
This page: https://81018.com/sorkin/ References: https://81018.com/questions-questions/#Scholars
First email: Saturday, 13 November 2021 @ 10 PM
References: https://www2.perimeterinstitute.ca/personal/rsorkin/overview.of.my.work.txt
https://www.ias.edu/scholars/rafael-sorkin
Dear Prof. Dr. Rafael Sorkin:
I have created a reference page to your work (this page)…of course to causal set theory in general. Within CST, I am now studying your concepts around the Hauptvermutung.
Thank you for your most-challenging work.
I am a simple guy and got hung up on pi and have not gotten terribly far beyond an infinitesimal sphere defined by the Planck base units that stacks, packs, and begins generating its 18.5 tredecillion spheres per second. Though it sounds like a spoof, if one infinitesimal “Plancksphere” is generated for every unit of Planck Time, it is simple math. Within the simple geometries of cubic close packing of equal spheres, we have a natural generation of tetrahedrons, octahedrons and eventually the platonic geometries. Within the sphere (pi) we have the deepest possible definitions of continuity, symmetry and harmony, faces of the infinite within the finite. It drops nicely into the 202 base-2 notations from the Planck Time to the current time: https://81018.com/chart/
Where I say within the current homepage, “Something is missing,” I am referring to the first 64 base-2 notations. It is all quite hidden by the big bang theory.
It is all too much, I know… perhaps at least you’ll have a good laugh.
Best wishes,
Bruce
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