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Reconciling the Infinite Boundary: A Finite Volume Approach to Fluid Dynamics in Gabriel’s Horn

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Abstract   Gabriel's horn is a classic mathematical example of a finite volume with an infinite surface area which is also known as the Painter's Paradox. This paradox states that an infinitely large surface area would need to be coated with an infinite amount of material, in this case a paint, while it is possible to fill the interior with a finite amount of material. This paper brings together the fields of pure mathematical theory and applied computational physics by introducing a computational framework that can be used for the modeling of the hypothetical filling of Gabriel's horn with sophisticated numerical discretisation methods. Using finite volume methods (FVM) and implicit-explicit (IMEX) time integration methods, we build a hypothetical simulation pipeline to deal with the extreme geometrical tapering of the domain. The theoretical study shows that the advanced numerical schemes can effectively address the boundary interface issues in configurations that t...

Reconciling the Infinite Boundary: A Finite Volume Approach to Fluid Dynamics in Gabriel’s Horn

Image
Abstract   Gabriel's horn is a classic mathematical example of a finite volume with an infinite surface area which is also known as the Painter's Paradox. This paradox states that an infinitely large surface area would need to be coated with an infinite amount of material, in this case a paint, while it is possible to fill the interior with a finite amount of material. This paper brings together the fields of pure mathematical theory and applied computational physics by introducing a computational framework that can be used for the modeling of the hypothetical filling of Gabriel's horn with sophisticated numerical discretisation methods. Using finite volume methods (FVM) and implicit-explicit (IMEX) time integration methods, we build a hypothetical simulation pipeline to deal with the extreme geometrical tapering of the domain. The theoretical study shows that the advanced numerical schemes can effectively address the boundary interface issues in configurations that t...

The Banach-Tarski Paradox: theoretical foundations, Axiomatic underpinnings and Methodological frameworks.

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  The Banach-Tarski Paradox: theoretical foundations, Axiomatic underpinnings and Methodological frameworks.   Abstract   One of the most surprising and counter-intuitive results in modern geometry is the Banach-Tarski paradox, which demonstrates that a ball of three dimensions can be divided into a finite number of pieces, and then rearranged into two identical replicas of the original ball. The phenomenon has a theoretical basis in the Axiom of Choice and in the existence of non-measurable sets that are a fundamental difference between pure mathematical logic and physical reality where the laws of atomism apply. In a systematic review we examine the axiomatic foundations of this theorem, explore the implications of this theorem in different mathematical spaces, and propose a hypothetical evaluation framework for equidecomposability in a discrete space, where the equidecomposability is being computed. The idea behind this is to render the apparently paradoxical d...

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