string definition

 
String (wave): definition

  • Phenomenal any positional (3D) as well as any directional (3d) wave- or string-like character is supposed to be characterized basically by absolute heat relative to absolute matter, space and time (see: figure above, absolute heat, string//basic properties & physical correlations// basic properties (1-4) & string (52)).*/**/***
  • Phenomenal string-like character is characterized simply by its energetic, functional as well as electro-magnetic properties (see: figure above, energy, function, electromagnetism  & physical correla-tions//energetic (5-11), functional (26-32) & electromagnetic (40-56) properties, and string (52)).
  • Together, phenomenal gravitation and string–like character are supposed to underlie phenomenal gravi-string-like character, i.e. gravitation-string(wave) duality, bicomplexly (see: absolute relation, string// complex correlations & gravistring).

*(Sinus-)waves and ordinary strings are supposed to denote, respectively, a sinus wave-like (2D) and spiraling (3D) unidirectional (1d) abstraction of any directional (3d) spherically (3D) pulsating energetic quanta or quantum conglomerates (see also: quantum mechanics).
**Spin is defined as the rotation speed of an ordinary, i.e. 3D,1d-string. At constant temperature per unit of unidirectional or 1d-time, the higher the frequency and the smaller the amplitude, the higher the spin will be. Phenomenal rotational or angular momentum (L = rmv) is thought to imply phenomenal mass-related linear momentum (see: particle//abs. eq. 1) as well as temperature-related spin (see above).
***Phenomenal wave- or string-like character is supposed to be synonymous with anti-gravitation (see also: grav-itation & gravistring).


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