Essentials of Abstraction: Zero Postulation Results
Abstraction
Nonfiction, Science & Nature, Science, Physics, Gravity, Energy, Astrophysics & Space Science
| Author: | Subhajit Ganguly | ISBN: | 9781502246721 |
| Publisher: | Tech Reads | Publication: | October 21, 2014 |
| Imprint: | Language: | English |
| Author: | Subhajit Ganguly |
| ISBN: | 9781502246721 |
| Publisher: | Tech Reads |
| Publication: | October 21, 2014 |
| Imprint: | |
| Language: | English |
Over some years now, a large part of the energies of the scientific community has been employed solely for finding a theory that will fit in all known happenings of the physical world. Various groups of scientists have tried to attack the problem from different ends. Some of these theories have been partly successful in explaining the known physical world. However none of these theories have been without shortcomings. Be it the much lauded String Theory or the Quantum Gravity postulation or any other such attempts towards arriving at a Theory of Everything, none have been proved to be foolproof. To say the least, nobody can deny that there is room for much improvement before we can even start thinking truly towards such a theory that would describe the known world satisfactorily and provide for a single basis of understanding the four forces in nature.
Over some years now, a large part of the energies of the scientific community has been employed solely for finding a theory that will fit in all known happenings of the physical world. Various groups of scientists have tried to attack the problem from different ends. Some of these theories have been partly successful in explaining the known physical world. However none of these theories have been without shortcomings. Be it the much lauded String Theory or the Quantum Gravity postulation or any other such attempts towards arriving at a Theory of Everything, none have been proved to be foolproof. To say the least, nobody can deny that there is room for much improvement before we can even start thinking truly towards such a theory that would describe the known world satisfactorily and provide for a single basis of understanding the four forces in nature.
