Hello. This is Watanabe Tenmei from Seito Medical School Clear File.
This article is about creating rules. Speaking of rules, my rule to wake up at 5 a.m. and write two blog articles can also be considered a rule. I make a number of rules for myself.
I drink 2 cups of coffee a day because it contains caffeine, and I drink 1000ml of milk a day. The most important thing when creating a personal rule is that it is something that can be continued for a long time and is effective.
The accumulation of personal rules shapes a person's daily life. When we say we always eat the same food, we can say that we want to maintain a healthy status quo by following our own rules.
In other words, habits are a form of rules, and if they are truly effective, you may be able to see great results if you continue to follow them.
Speaking of rules, I've been struggling with introducing mathematical assumptions into something that I haven't been able to do lately. I view mathematics as a science of assumptions, and I believe that the more assumptions you make, the more the laws of mathematics will change.
Even if the formula is simple, by introducing innovative rules, you may find a very efficient calculation method.
I want to create new ways of thinking from elementary mathematics, the mathematics learned in elementary school and mathematics learned in junior high school. Of course, I would like to cover high school level mathematics and even university level mathematics as part of my knowledge, but if I want more people to understand the laws of numbers, I would like to study simple mathematics. I think more people will appreciate it.
I have always thought that the future of science is in jeopardy unless we make knowledge simple enough for the general public to understand, rather than having difficult subjects become the preserve of a few elite elites.
There are theories that only a handful of people understand and theories that are easy to understand that anyone can understand, and of course there is a difference in whether they are valid or not, but which theory is more popular because more people understand its value? There is no doubt that it is an easy theory that anyone can understand.
It seems that there are often difficult papers that even famous mathematicians, let alone ordinary people, who take on difficult mathematical problems throw away their papers, but no matter how difficult the paper is, there are only a few people in the world who will appreciate it. If so, then that paper is equivalent to abandoning its own value.
By creating simple rules and fleshing them out in a simple manner, theory can be widely applied and become the foundation for creating new values. I myself am involved in mathematics research and spend my days struggling to come up with groundbreaking assumptions.
There are many rules in society as well. Laws are the best example; the world is shaped by each and every rule. When rules are created within an organization, it can be said that the people who create the rules are in charge of the organization.
If rules don't fit together, it will create a contradiction, so as you add rules one by one, it becomes important to have a sense of balance with other rules.
As a personal rule for myself, I would like to wake up every morning at 5 a.m. and immediately write two articles. ``Be the person who makes the rules!'' There's no doubt about it.
If we're talking about mathematics, the results of changing the rules will immediately appear as calculation results. Find assumptions in mathematics. Throughout the thousands of years of mathematics history, many mathematicians have emphasized changing assumptions. However, there may not be that many mathematicians who have made the assumptions they want.
My future challenge is to acquire the ability to continuously generate new mathematical assumptions. Based on that, I would like to upload the research results to this blog. It may be a long and thorny road, but we will do our best to meet your expectations. that's all. See you soon.
No comments:
Post a Comment