Strings from Logic
Schmidhuber, Christof
arXiv, 0011065 / Harvested from arXiv
Text on arXiv
What are strings made of? The possibility is discussed that strings are purely mathematical objects, made of logical axioms. More precisely, proofs in simple logical calculi are represented by graphs that can be interpreted as the Feynman diagrams of certain large-N field theories. Each vertex represents an axiom. Strings arise, because these large-N theories are dual to string theories. These ``logical quantum field theories'' map theorems into the space of functions of two parameters: N and the coupling constant. Undecidable theorems might be related to nonperturbative field theory effects.
Publié le : 2000-11-08
Classification:  High Energy Physics - Theory,  Condensed Matter - Statistical Mechanics,  General Relativity and Quantum Cosmology,  Mathematical Physics,  Mathematics - Logic,  Physics - Computational Physics,  Quantum Physics 
@article{0011065,
     author = {Schmidhuber, Christof},
     title = {Strings from Logic},
     journal = {arXiv},
     volume = {2000},
     number = {0},
     year = {2000},
     language = {en},
     url = {http://dml.mathdoc.fr/item/0011065}
}

Schmidhuber, Christof. Strings from Logic. arXiv, Tome 2000 (2000) no. 0, . http://gdmltest.u-ga.fr/item/0011065/