Branch Mathematics and Statistics Faculty and Staff Publications
Document Type
Article
Publication Date
2020
Abstract
In Neutrosophic Logic, a basic assertion is that there are variations of about everything that we can measure; the variations surround three parameters called T,I,F (truth, indeterminacy, falsehood) which can take a range of values. This paper shortly reviews the links among aether and matter creation from the perspective of Neutrosophic Logic. Once we accept the existence of aether as physical medium, then we can start to ask on what causes matter ejection, as observed in various findings related to quasars etc. One particular cosmology model known as VMH (variable mass hypothesis) has been suggested by notable astrophysicists like Halton Arp and Narlikar, and the essence of VMH model is matter creation processes in various physical phenomena. Nonetheless, matter creation process in Nature remains a big mystery for physicists, biologists and other science researchers. To this problem Neutrosophic Logic offers a solution. We also discuss two other possible applications of Neutrosophic Logic. In short, Neutrosophic Logic may prove useful in offering resolution to long standing conflicts.
Publisher
American Scientific Publishing Group
Publication Title
International Journal of Neutrosophic Science
Volume
1
Issue
2
First Page
90
Last Page
95
DOI
10.5281/zenodo.3692037
Language (ISO)
English
Keywords
Neutrosophic Logic, Physical Neutrosophy, aether, matter creation, integrative medicine
Recommended Citation
Christianto, Victor; Robert Neil Boyd; and Florentin Smarandache.
"Three possible applications of Neutrosophic Logic in Fundamental and Applied Sciences."
International Journal of Neutrosophic Science
Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Included in
Applied Mathematics Commons, Astrophysics and Astronomy Commons, Logic and Foundations Commons, Other Mathematics Commons, Other Physical Sciences and Mathematics Commons, Physics Commons, Set Theory Commons