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RichardH
I'm not a physicist. However, I've discovered an extremely elegant and complex structure that I thought could possibly apply somehow to string theory.
My logic is that string theory predicts 11 dimensions, much like the natural music scale. Also, like the natural music scale string theory kind of works, but only to a limited extent.
In music by altering the relationship between the fundamentals, i.e. equal temperament, a incredibly complex and elegant structure emerges.
I've charted out this structure to a degree that has never (to my knowledge) been done before. I think that you will find it to be very interesting. (Hey, at least you'll learn something about super-advanced music harmonization.)
Anyway I've posted these charts at this URL:
http://www.jazzguitar.be/forum/theory/37431-reference-charts-improvisation-composition.html
My logic is that string theory predicts 11 dimensions, much like the natural music scale. Also, like the natural music scale string theory kind of works, but only to a limited extent.
In music by altering the relationship between the fundamentals, i.e. equal temperament, a incredibly complex and elegant structure emerges.
I've charted out this structure to a degree that has never (to my knowledge) been done before. I think that you will find it to be very interesting. (Hey, at least you'll learn something about super-advanced music harmonization.)
Anyway I've posted these charts at this URL:
http://www.jazzguitar.be/forum/theory/37431-reference-charts-improvisation-composition.html