The Efimov effect is an effect in the quantum mechanics of few-body systems predicted by the Russian theoretical physicist V. N. Efimov[1][2] in 1970. Efimov’s effect refers to a scenario in which three identical bosons interact, with the prediction of an infinite series of excited three-body energy levels when a two-body state is exactly at the dissociation threshold.
I held of on reading this because the puzzle of 22.7 was too fun to extinguish. The 22.7 I uses is (1/2 + sqrt(3) + 1/(1/2 + sqrt(3)). I missed the 1/f in the previous post on Afimov, and almost never get things right the first time, so always beware. If we are stable to the sample rate of multiply, then the accumulated error from the total of all fractions at the Afimov root should never exceed 1. It is accumulated from the fractional digits of all unit spheres that share the quant. I think this work. The power spectrum in the fractional error give you the probability of state transition. The Afimov number they give, 21, probably includes the uncertainty of multiply, the coupling constant, which likely is (1/2+sqrt(3) ) - 1/(3/2 + 3*sqrt(3)). It is related to the full spectrum,
F + 1/F, which includes spin.
I think this will all work. There is a metric on baud:
M(e^baud) = some r+i*theta.
And the orbitals at each baud should be given by the direct sum of each Unit sphere wave equation: U1(baud) + U2(baud).... Baud will count the length of the number line, one whole complete sequence. The zero function insures we are a complete Shannon space, it gives space for baud uncertainty to do imprecise multiply.
No comments:
Post a Comment