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Re: non-differentiable physics
From
: "John S. Denker" <
jsd@MONMOUTH.COM
>
Date
: Mon, 28 Apr 2003 18:44:37 -0400
On 04/28/2003 06:16 PM, QUIST, OREN wrote:
How about the "temperature" of a laser as the energy increases.
An excellent answer.
Not what I was expecting, but it certainly
answers the question I asked.
0) David B. exhibited a function that is
continuous but not differentiable and
not particularly physical.
1) The laser temperature is physical but
neither continuous nor differentiable
as we pass through T=infinity.
2) Now, for additional bonus points, exhibit
something that is physical and continuous
but not differentiable.
Cough it up, Joel.
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