Tuesday, January 28, 2014

Displacement



∆x = x₂ - x₁


Idea of the Day: "Nothing can come out of a person except that which is already within him." -Udochi Okeke



∆x is a derivative of x₂ - x₁ based on x₂'s understanding of x₁.

I'm thinking of giving each emotion a numerical value.

If x₂ understands x₁ as anger the displacement will result in an intensity of anger that is dependent on the value of x₂.

The ability to displace depends on the amount of emotional leverage a person, circumstance or object has over you.

When people have preconceived notions about a person, place, thing, concept or circumstance, it takes a certain dynamic to change their mind.

There are ultimately two "emotions" (for lack of a better word): pain and pleasure.

Introduction

Welcome to the Physics of Life and Love Blog...

On this blog we will attempt to tackle some of the toughest issues of psychology and human behavior using physics principles.

There will be four major branches of this blog:

Mechanics and Dynamics
This is the discipline that leads to the understanding of the nature of moving and static bodies in relation to one another. In relation to the Physics of Life and Love, the bodies in question are the motivations and intentions of human beings.

Electricity and Magnetism


Heat and Waves


Relativity and Modern Physics