Mirror Theory is a syntactic framework developed in (Brody, 1997), where it is offered as a consequence of eliminating purported redundancies in Chomsky’s minimalism (Chomsky, 1995). A fundamental feature of Mirror Theory is its requirement that the syntactic head-complement relation mirror certain morphological relations (such as constituency). This requirement constrains the types of syntacti...

The pulse shape deformation of 80 ps Gaussian input transmitted through a Fabry-P6rot has been determined experimentally and theoretically as a function of the mirror spacing. The effect of mirror surface imperfections is discussed and it is shown that for not too large imperfections there is a strong influence on the transmitted pulse energy whereas the transmitted pulse shape remains almost u...

The discovery of mirror neurons has been hailed as one of the most 1 exciting developments in neuroscience in the past few decades. These neurons dis2 charge in response to the observation of others’ actions. But how are we to understand 3 the function of these neurons? In this paper I defend the idea that mirror neurons are 4 best conceived as components of a sensory system that has the functi...

This is a continuation of Mirror Principle III [14].

This is a continuation of Mirror Principle III [14].

We define the fundamental strict categorical group P2(M, ∗) of a based smooth manifold (M, ∗) and construct categorical holonomies, being smooth morphisms P2(M, ∗) → C(G), where C(G) is a Lie categorical group, by using a notion of categorical connections, which we define. As a result, we are able to define Wilson spheres in this context.

a viscosity model, based on eyring’s absolute rate theory combined with a cubic pr equation of state and wong-sandler mixing rule, has been proposed in order to correlate viscosities of aqueous solutions of alkanolamine mixtures at atmospheric pressure and different temperatures. in the proposed method, the energy and size parameters in studied equation of state (eos) have been obtained using t...