Just as beautiful but not (necessarily) a supertask
Mind 111 (442):281-288 (2002)
| Abstract | In this paper I will put forward a simple case of a dynamical system which can exhibit both the indeterminism linked to escape to infinity and that linked to self-excitation. The case depends neither on the gravitational interaction between particles nor on their mutual collisions, and thus reveals the existence of a new kind of constraint that Newton's laws lay on the predictive power of classical dynamics. | |||||||||
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Joseph S. Alper & Mark Bridger (1998). Newtonian Supertasks: A Critical Analysis. Synthese 114 (2):355-369.
John Earman & John D. Norton (1998). Comments on Laraudogoitia's 'Classical Particle Dynamics, Indeterminism and a Supertask'. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 49 (1):123-133.
Mark Bridger & Joseph S. Alper (1999). On the Dynamics of Perez Lauraudogoitia's Supertask. Synthese 119 (3):325-337.
Jon Pérez Laaraudogoitia, Mark Bridger & Joseph S. Alper (2002). Two Ways of Looking at a Newtonian Supertask. Synthese 131 (2):173 - 189.
Jon Perez Laraudogoitia (1996). A Beautiful Supertask. Mind 105 (417):81-83.
Jon Pérez Laraudogoitia (1999). Why Dynamical Self-Excitation is Possible. Synthese 119 (3):313-323.
Jon Perez Laraudogoitia (1998). Infinity Machines and Creation Ex Nihilo. Synthese 115 (2):259-265.
Jon Pérez Laraudogoitia (1997). Classical Particle Dynamics, Indeterminism and a Supertask. British Journal for the Philosophy of Science 48 (1):49-54.
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