William Denovan
William Denovan was a Scottish philosopher with an interest in theophysics and physics. One of the earliest occurrences of the term multiverse used in reference to the physical world is due to Denovan, in a letter to Scientific American in 1873.[1]
Selected publications
- 1889. William Denovan, "A Swedenborgian View of the Problem of Philosophy", Mind, Vol. 14, No. 54 (April 1889), pp. 216–229.
gollark: (or just follow a recipe)
gollark: Figure out the relevant theory stuff, make a prototype... cooked thing... and refine it until you like the result.
gollark: Isn't it? I mean, you can follow a similar sort of process to... electronics, or something.
gollark: Optane is faster, sure, but storage may not be the bottleneck if you already have a decent SSD.
gollark: You may be better off just using a regular SSD, price/performance-wise.
References
- Denovan, William (1873). "The Physical Substratum of Mechanical Power in Nature". Scientific American. November (22): 324.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.