Introduction

Subjectivity principle says that at any moment the following assertion is valid with mathematical precision: Every problem is either soluble or unimportant.

What is this good for? How is "unimportant" defined in this assertion? How can something like this be valid in time just before our death? And how is this related to neural plasticity?

These web pages cover three logical areas:

1) Algebra of problems (arithmetic with problems)

2) Biology of problems (processes in neural network, subjectivity principle)

3) Computer simulation of emotional disorders (artificial neural network with emotion)

Related articles in Wikipedia: problem, synaptic plasticity of neurons, brain areas related to emotions, central nervous system, set theory, linear algebra, graph theory, Lagrangian mechanics, neural network.

Related videos in YouTube: Neuron Network, Neurotransmitter Synapse 3D Animation, Emotions in the brain, The Brain--Emotions, Neurons, Neurotransmitters, Psychology Presentation, Dan Rather Reports - Mind Science (Part 1 of 6)

Last update: July 2009

Hosted by www.Geocities.ws

1