Thermal abstraction: The spatiotemporal view of the five universal laws and practical arts: The spatiotemporal view of the five universal laws and practical arts

Author: Zhu Weiyong
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2003-09-01
Features: The term "thermal abstraction" is derived from the name of the represented by the abstract art master Kandinsky in the history of modern art. This believes that abstract shapes are also color. Without color, there can be no shapes, and color also represents the contrast and tension of human emotions, serving as an expression of emotion. Science and art are interconnected; they are paradigms of how humans objectively or subjectively perceive the world. Countless creative achievements in the history of scientific thought have been obtained through scientists' persistent and passionate pursuit of truth. The five cosmic laws described in this book are qualitative popular descriptions, the five ways of thinking and perspectives for observing things, and are the temporal and spatial spectrum of human primitive innovative thinking. The first cosmic law explains the flat spacetime view that influences people's ways of thinking through the description of the Pythagorean theorem; the second cosmic law is Newton's absolute spacetime theory, i.e., Newton's law of universal gravitation and the three laws of motion; the third cosmic law elaborates on Einstein's theory of relativity, which brings a curved spacetime view; the fourth cosmic law is the second law of thermodynamics, describing a irreversible drop spacetime view; the fifth cosmic law describes the broken fractal spacetime view brought about by chaos theory and fractal theory. This book takes these five spacetime views as the main thread, spanning thousands of years of human civilization history, and from a brand new perspective on the understanding of time and space, it explains in an easy-to-understand manner the different impacts of the five different spacetime views on the progress of social civilization, highly summarizes the development of human thinking methods, and vividly describes the thrilling exploration of primitive creative thinking in the history of scientific thought. Based on these five spacetime views, the author provides a heartfelt outlook on the new opportunities and challenges facing the new century, offering a great shock and inspiration. It can be said that this is a popular book about the history of spacetime views.