Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 37

A convenient notation for the elements of $GF(n)$ of prime order is to use integers, e.g. for $GF(7)$ we could write:which makes it clear what is the additive inverse of each element, although sometimes a notation starting from 0 is also used:

For fields of prime order, regular modular arithmetic works as the field operation.

For non-prime order, we see that modular arithmetic does not work because the divisors have no inverse. E.g. at order 6, 2 and 3 have no inverse, e.g. for 2:we see that things wrap around perfecly, and 1 is never reached.

For non-prime prime power orders however, we can find a way, see finite field of non-prime order.

The neutron temperature example is crucial: you just can't give the cross section of a target alone, the energy of the incoming beam also matters.

The identity matrix.

Unified all previous electro-magnetism theories into one equation.

Explains the propagation of light as a wave, and matches the previously known relationship between the speed of light and electromagnetic constants.

The equations are a limit case of the more complete quantum electrodynamics, and unlike that more general theory account for the quantization of photon.

The equations are a system of partial differential equation.

The system consists of 6 unknown functions that map 4 variables: time t and the x, y and z positions in space, to a real number:and two known input functions:

Due to the conservation of charge however, those input functions have the following restriction:

Also consider the following cases:

The goal of finding $\overrightarrow{\mathbf{E}}$ and $\overrightarrow{\mathbf{B}}$ is that those fields allow us to determine the force that gets applied to a charge via the Equation "Lorentz force", and then to find the force we just need to integrate over the entire body.

Finally, now that we have defined all terms involved in the Maxwell equations, let's see the equations:

You should also review the intuitive interpretation of divergence and curl.

These often come pre-soldered on devboards, e.g. and allow for easy access to GPIO pins. E.g. they're present on the Raspberry Pi 2.

Why would someone ever sell a devboard without them pre-soldered!

See: eigenvalues and eigenvectors.

As mentioned at: cirosantilli.com/china-dictatorship/falun-gong#christine-marie Ciro Santilli considers this a synonym for "Prophet".