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How do scientists look at chance, or randomness, and chaos in physical systems? In answering this question for a general audience, Ruelle writes in the best French tradition: he has produced an authoritative and elegant book--a model of clarity, succinctness, and a humor bordering at times on the sardonic
Monografía
monografia Rebiun34458956 https://catalogo.rebiun.org/rebiun/record/Rebiun34458956 m o d | cr cnu|||||||| 200825s1991 njua ob 000 0 eng d 0-691-21395-X 10.1515/9780691213958 doi UPVA 998800372403706 CBUC 991013164420906708 MiAaPQ eng rda pn MiAaPQ MiAaPQ nju US-NJ MAT015000 bisacsh 519.2 20 Ruelle, David author Chance and chaos David Ruelle Princeton, New Jersey Princeton University Press 1991 Princeton, New Jersey Princeton, New Jersey Princeton University Press 1 online resource (209 pages) illustrations 1 online resource (209 pages) Text txt rdacontent computer c rdamedia online resource cr rdacarrier Princeton Science Library 110 Translation of: Hasard et chaos Includes bibliographical references (pages [167]-195) Frontmatter -- Contents -- Preface -- Acknowledgments -- CHAPTER 1. Chance -- CHAPTER 2. Mathematics and Physics -- CHAPTER 3. Probabilities -- CHAPTER 4. Lotteries and Horoscopes -- CHAPTER 5. Classical Determinism -- CHAPTER 6. Games -- CHAPTER 7. Sensitive Dependence on Initial Condition -- CHAPTER 8. Hadamaid, Duhem, and Poincare -- CHAPTER 9. Turbulence: Modes -- CHAPTER 10. Turbulence: Strange Attr actors -- CHAPTER 11. Chaos: A New Paradigm -- CHAPTER 12. Chaos: Consequences -- CHAPTER 13. Economics -- CHAPTER 14. Historical Evolutions -- CHAPTER 15. Quanta: Conceptual Framework -- CHAPTER 16. Quanta: Counting States -- CHAPTER 17. Entropy -- CHAPTER 18. Irreversibility -- CHAPTER 19. Equilibrium Statistical Mechanics -- CHAPTER 20. Boiling Water and the Gates of Hell -- CHAPTER 21. Information -- CHAPTER 22. Complexity, Algorithmic -- CHAPTER 23. Complexity and Godel's Theorem -- CHAPTER 24. The True Meaning of Sex -- CHAPTER 25. Intelligence -- CHAPTER 26. Epilogue: Science -- Notes How do scientists look at chance, or randomness, and chaos in physical systems? In answering this question for a general audience, Ruelle writes in the best French tradition: he has produced an authoritative and elegant book--a model of clarity, succinctness, and a humor bordering at times on the sardonic Stochastic processes Probabilities Chaotic behavior in systems Fluid Mechanics Horoscopes Lorenz attractor Lotteries Mathematics Monte Carlo method NP hard Paradigm Physical Review Renormalization Group algorithmic complexity classical data compression deterministic noise dynamo mechanism entropy eternal return exponential growth geometrization idealization imaginary large systems long series period of modes probabilities quantum transients 0-691-02100-7