MATHEMATICS AS AN EXACT AND PRECISE LANGUAGE OF NATURE



reading of the language of nature. What the corresponding ’’words” imply
and how these should be interpreted in the context of a language is an open
issue and calls for work in future.

Within the field of Artificial Intelligence, it is important to know as to
how humans actually acquire knowledge, which is so intrinsically related
to language. Clearly the fact that the spoken human language is basically
different from the language of nature ( mathematics ), should be a significant
fact for AI scientists. Language is more complex than what was thought of
so far. Hence we have to redefine what we mean by intelligence in the first
place. This prompts for further work.

In summing up, mathematics is a precise and exact language. As such
most of the sounds∕words in it are gibberish ( pure mathematics ) and the
rest are relevant and useful sounds ( applied mathematics ) which maps
the physical reality in an accurate manner. In the explanation presented
here there is no dichotomy of mathematics as in the view of say the logical
positivists ( and may I say that of most of the philosophers of science as well
). In addition nature also allows us to be able to ’’pronounce” the words
correctly.

15



More intriguing information

1. Chebyshev polynomial approximation to approximate partial differential equations
2. The open method of co-ordination: Some remarks regarding old-age security within an enlarged European Union
3. Individual tradable permit market and traffic congestion: An experimental study
4. The name is absent
5. Les freins culturels à l'adoption des IFRS en Europe : une analyse du cas français
6. The name is absent
7. The Works of the Right Honourable Edmund Burke
8. The name is absent
9. The Economics of Uncovered Interest Parity Condition for Emerging Markets: A Survey
10. Artificial neural networks as models of stimulus control*
11. Evolving robust and specialized car racing skills
12. The name is absent
13. Integrating the Structural Auction Approach and Traditional Measures of Market Power
14. The Veblen-Gerschenkron Effect of FDI in Mezzogiorno and East Germany
15. Licensing Schemes in Endogenous Entry
16. A Classical Probabilistic Computer Model of Consciousness
17. The name is absent
18. Mortality study of 18 000 patients treated with omeprazole
19. Name Strategy: Its Existence and Implications
20. Barriers and Limitations in the Development of Industrial Innovation in the Region