My first book where the title is just one word. Maybe my last and only book with a one word title.
Although I would have preferred to say REVERSE, rather than Inverse. Something about inverse that does not agree with me.
Anyway, a very important book, indeed, for I am chasing after that elusive but beautiful theory that SPACE = Magnetic Field + Electric Field. And now I think I am getting very very close.
I recently noticed in doing the revised Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram of this function that looks like Y--> 10- x. And if that were graphed in a square that was 10 by 10.
Now we roll the square to the right in a 90 degree roll and end up with a square where the function is now the inverse of what it was previously as that of Y--> x, the identity function.
|\
|___\ roll that square 90 degrees and you end up with
| /
|/___
the 90 degree roll causes the x-axis to become the y-axis and vice versa.
So then I look up to see what physics forces follow this Y--> 10 -x and come to find out that not only the Hertzsprung-Russell Diagram but the Coulomb force law and also the Ideal Gas Law of PV = nRT.
Now I look to see what New Ohm's Law when graphed looks like. And would you not believe it-- it follows Y--> x. New Ohm's law is different from Old Physics of V = i R for we include magnetic field and electric field as that of V = CBE.
So, well, I have the Ideal Gas Law when graphed follow Y-->10 - x the inverse of New Ohm's law graph of Y--> x.
For decades now, ever since I fixed Old Physics Ohm's law to be a true law of physics by replacing resistance with B*E, I have been vocal on the idea that New Ohm's law and Ideal Gas Law were both equal expressions of the math formula Volume = length*width*height.
But Inverses tell me a different story in that I cannot say Ideal Gas Law has the same formula as New Ohm's Law.
And during those decades, I could never seem to get Pressure be Voltage or get three variables on one side of the equation as in C*B*E. I could only have P*V on one side.
But now, seeing there is some form of Inverse relationship, if I multiply both sides by T temperature I get this.
PV = nR(1/T)
TPV = nR or some other variant such as V = nR (T*P) looking more like New Ohm's Law.
Then I can begin to relate Voltage with Volume (or perhaps pressure) and relate temperature with E or B field or both as some form of resistance.
Which is worthy of a entire book devoted to Inverses.
AP, King of Science
#446 science book of AP-- INVERSES// physics by Archimedes Plutonium