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Holographic Model of Psi PDF Print E-mail
Written by Administrator   
S.N.RAZENTE & SILVA, C.

ABSTRACT

PSI is interaction of the several factors: Morfic fields ( Rupert Sheldrake) depend on quantic non-locality whict depend on : A) Quantic field (David Bohm); B) Subquantic fields (Ervin Laszlo) that have a holographic structure. The brain has a holographic structure (Karl Pribram) that allows for resonance interactions between the brain (biosystens 1) and the enviroments (other systems 2), which permits correlations (i.e., psi effects. In Adition, the estereodynamic configuration of neuronal nets allows for the operation of Gabor transformation, limiting the infinities of fourier transformation. Thus there is a constant elimination of data that presents itself in the holografic field: This can be termed the “biological inhibition factor” as a result psi occurences are rare, it is due to: Geomagnetic fields; Diurnal phases; Personality interactions;States of consciousnes; and other factor. Holorressonância Note : This model isn't the holographic model of holorressonance. Holorressonance model differs from this model in several aspects.

1. NON-LOCALITY THEORIES

1.1. QUANTUM POTENTIAL

The quantum potential (QP) of Bohm is partly dependent from local variables. Any empirical “two cracks” experience will show that the quantum potential implies the existence of a few structures. Therefore, to measure the QP under perfect controlled conditions, the experiment carried out in a certain laboratory has no impact on a similar experiment carried out in another laboratory.

The non-locality of his Quantum Theory allows for the following definition “…the quantum potential is very fragile and unstable what means that whenever a particular form is imposed to it and intended to work as a signal, that form will soon be lost together with order and meaning. Therefore, the quantum potential can’t be used to transmit any sort of signal between distant occurrences. On the other hand, its instant connection between separate particles doesn’t also go against the principles of the relativity theory.” (Bohm, D., Peat, F.D., 1987, p.134).

Bohm admits in an interview conducted by Davies and Brown that some part of the information carried by the wave or Q potential would be the experimental device. “And that includes all system particles. As a consequence we obtain what I call a non-local connection. The new totality property arises from this information since each piece moves about in such a way that it reflects the whole context. If ordinary circumstances were to be considered this connection may appear as very weak but special conditions like superconductivity or the “two cracks” experience can increase its potential,…” (Bohm, D., 1986, p.169-170).

The application of the Q quantum potential formula explains the sort of non-local interaction in a system’s internal structure. The “global experimental situation” is the experimental device itself as well as the condition of all the particles of this system. The PQ depends from the “quantic field” of Schrodinger, in spite of being independent from this field’s power or intensity. It’s only dependent from its shape whose “active information” is a wave.

The PQ non-locality or the sort of non-local interaction from Aspect’s experiments (Aspect, A., at al, 1982, p.91-94), represent inherent phenomena belonging to the internal complexity of the elementary substances. These ones are associated with setting the basis for the development of another field less dependent from local variables, as we are about to demonstrate later.

Inside the objective reality of the physics universe, there is a “field of restrictions ” besides all “casual” appearances that applies to the “random comes and goes of individual particles” (Pribram, K.,,1995, p.32). This circumstance meets the concept of Bohm’s “hidden variables” which answered Einstein’s dilemma regarding the idea that the universe is formed by “a sort of movements essentially done at random”. (Pribram, K., 1995, p.32).

As a matter of fact, our random procedures taken as a means of reference for each type of measurement should be interpreted according to the “restriction” condition of a wave function. There is something restricting the random condition of the classical world, as we perceive it. Therefore, we will support a “random function” in relation to systems theories.

The variables that arise because they rule over the matter’s quantic nature, whether under Bohm’s “causal interpretation” or due to the evidence of Aspect’s and others’ experiments, even inside Feynmam’s quantum electrodynamics, show a perspective plane where:

  1. In an experiment aiming at measuring the partial reflection of light, the quantum electromechanical calculations only show as probable that a certain photomultiplier might be hit by a photon reflected by one or two glass surfaces. “The more we try to devise a sensible theory that could explain how a photon “persists” in passing through glass or pulling back, it is impossible to foresee the route a photon is going to follow/…/ Similar photons come following the same direction into the same piece of glass – which produces different results. We can’t foresee whether a photon will reach A or B” (Feynmam, R.P., 1985, p.36-41). The context of the experiment is given through a single configuration between the glass, the photomultiplier and its apparatuses or the other way round, the global experimental situation turns to be a fairly assigned place with its equipment. The amount of photons reaching this particular photomultiplier doesn’t alter the amount of photons coming into another photomultiplier outside the laboratory. It doesn’t reveal transference of photons from one side into the other. It is clear that in this second laboratory the light photomultiplier gets an amount of photons in a proportion directly related with experimental replicability since the laws of statistical distribution stay the same.
  2. In experiments similar to the ones of Caroll Alley or Aspect, more than a light photomultiplier are being used to the calculation of reflected photons. These apparatuses aren’t kept in isolation from one another, though. In the first case, the same beam that arises from a single light source interconnects them. In Aspect’s experiment (Aspect, A, et al, 1982, p.91-94), the polarisation of pairs of photons with opposite paths arising from a single calcium source excited by two lasers, has been measured. The photomultipliers were connected into random detectors that have examined the “degree of correlation” between each pair of photons. “The most essential and unique characteristic of this experiment is the possibility of changing at random the path of the photons, afterwards” (Davies, P.C.W., Brown, J.R., p.32). However, the switches have prevented the switching to be entirely at random what may have been caused by Bohm’s “hidden variables”. In this experiment, the quantum non-locality is the consequence of a particular context. Two Aspect’s similar experimental devices placed at two different laboratories, can’t influence one another, though the same quantum non-locality principles applied to each experiment might be valid.
    1. To Amit Goswami an important issue is “disconnection” (whether the quantic objects are or aren’t disconnected when there isn’t local interaction between them). He believes Aspect’s experiment has been decisive in proving there is “an influence without signal which operates between two connected quantic objects”. Therefore, he supports an idealistic approach (in straight opposition to the materialistic realism) where he doesn’t believe non-locality to be some kind of property mediated by super-bright signals. Instead, he presents non-locality as a fundamental characteristic of the connected system’s wave function collapse, together with its being characteristical of conscience. (Goswami, A. 1993, p.144-161).

      Aspect’s experiment has suffered some criticism regarding its effectiveness and lack of perfect experimental control. Penrose suggests that it might be some kind of “artifact” arising from lack of sensibility on the part of the photon detectors. If more perfect detectors are used the levels of correlation expected according to Bell’s inequality might be fulfilled. He is aware of some alternative arguments like Euan Squires’ “retarded collapse” (1992) where he is in favour of super bright signals. (Penrose, R., 1995, p.248, 305).

      John Bell, in relation to a similar problem, the question of “measurement” and the “role of the observer” suggests a “foreground reference system” whose interpretation of objective reality could still be maintained. Making use of a precious metaphor – “Look at my spectacles. If I take them off now, how far away should they be put aside so that they might be part of the object and not of the observer?” He considers that a few problems haven’t been solved yet like in Aspect’s experiment or Einstein-Podolski-Rosen.where the question of measurement hasn’t got a solution for the time being (Bell, J., 1986, p.70-71):

      "…we can point out a few defects to present experiments, Aspect’s included. If we tend to be strict, these experiments don’t show odd correlation. They show that the counters used are too inefficient, that the geometry is inefficient, that the ideal assembly hasn’t been carried out yet and that we need a lot of invention beyond the experiment which can actually be worked out"…(p.76).

      This non-locality could be subject to the crucial test, which shows that the strict limit of Bell´s inequality correlation level has been surpassed. However, the spatial “separation” required to guarantee that the objects won’t influence one another instantly, isn’t the necessary one regarding a certain “testing” and “wrongness” criterion, since they are experimental structures belonging to a configuration localised in the same “global experimental situation” in a continuum space-time. The two quantic objects have already been connected in the past through their origin. The criterion we must follow now is to be sure that the quantic objects haven’t come from the same source of origin.

      This type of quantum non-locality enables us to prove a specific characteristic of a system’s condition, through the internal complexity of elementary matter. Each system, 1 and 2 has got its own condition ruled by dynamic processes where the laws of motion operate. The PQ transmits certain characteristics to the particles’ motion according to the wave’s “form”.

      For further study about what type of interaction could happen between two “global experimental situations”, that’s to say two systems 1 and 2, this Bohm’s non-locality must be associated with Laszlo’s “subquantic field”. This field bears a holographic structure due to memory processes in Nature, which allow connections with time. It works out like an orientation principle where the memory and information field registers paths and motion of quanta as well as quanta systems (Laszlo, E., 1993, p.99):

      "The Universe must keep in its memory the information concerning all motion already followed and rely upon a feedback of information in order to guide the next motion. But that process requires memory. (…) The feedback of information in a holographic field, though not being completed or error free, may accelerate the feeling of random processes towards order and organisation. There is the probability that random processes might revert into more coherent ones. This would greatly increase the chances that the next motion could follow the previous one".

      Inflexion tends for a "continuous retrieval of information" about the results continuous process and the information means some sort of weak and subtle initial effect. The feedback of information in a holographic field may accelerate the feeling of random procedures towards order and organisation. Laszlo’s "self-referential logic" can explain Sheldrake’s "formative causality".

      We have to devise an experiment, which could show Laszlo’s “subquantic field” evidence. Meanwhile, the present experiment of quantic mechanic in a laboratory doesn’t influence a similar experiment in a different laboratory. The world outside each laboratory, Einstein’s "objective reality" as some kind of world “locally” real, goes on being independent as well as entirely satisfactory in terms of perception. However, some empirical data must be presented, in order to understand this "reality" with "independent existence".

      We have to introduce a new parameter of non-locality levels so that we may distinguish what happens regarding interaction in a single “global experimental situation” of System 1, and the interaction in a “global experimental situation” between two or more Systems 1 and 2,…n. The type of interaction is different, since they are partly dependent from local variables. The concept of non-locality level belongs to the quantum physics domain in order to distinguish between what different experiments state and what Bell’s limits assess.

      There is less non-locality in the experiments, which make use of Bohm’s equations or in the violation of Bell’s theorem by Aspect’s experiment, if we compare them to the non-locality of the “probability structures” that Sheldrake calls “morfic fields”.

      1.2.THE MORFIC FIELD

      Sheldrake’s “morfic fields” have a bigger non-locality level than PQ plus Laszlo’s “subquantic field” and bear the same quantic matter fields’ status than Broglie’s interpretation of nature where “…all matter looks like waves be it atoms or whole molecules”. “An electron is a quantum from the electro-positron field, a proton is a quantum from the proton-antiproton field. Different types of matter fields may interact with each other, like what happens in electromagnetic fields. All these types of interaction are mediated by the quanta. The physical reality is a set of fields “… which specify the probabilities of finding quanta in certain points of space”. (Sheldrake, R, 1995, p.170-173).

      The quantic matter fields are interpreted as “space condition” whose non-empty vacuum is full of energy and quantic fluctuations. Quanta come out of nothing and annihilate one another. Particle and anti-particle take a virtual position in space. Quantic matter fields taken as “space condition” give support to a theory concerning material reality more in accordance with physics’ procedures. The Bio-chemists can master their own laboratory practice if they “perceive” the atoms like snooker balls while they use quantum physics to “perceive” how chemical correlation occurs.

      When performing experiments with crystalline structure molecular phenomena, the symmetry pattern inside the net organisation doesn’t depend only from the thermodynamic energetic stability. As a consequence, the mathematical models of this process can’t only rely upon the molecules joining the crystal, which is still in the process of developing. The development of the net as a whole is connected with molecular jump in a cluster and the symmetry pattern doesn’t come out of adding local effects. The differences between snowflakes can be explained as random variation, while symmetric development inside each snow flake can’t (Sheldrake, R, 1995, p.185).

      Sheldrake’s theory states that crystalline structure stability arises from a morfic resonance between the present experiment crystals and similar crystals tried previously (p.188). He mentions a resonant communication between symmetric parts. There is a “morfic resonance specificity”, which is directly proportional to the similarity of activity patterns regarding resonance. The more similar the patterns, the more specific and effective the resonance. In the laboratory A, if we take enzymatic molecules, which haven’t yet been used in a winding experiment, try to unwind them and measure the rewind rhythm, we will realise that the rhythm of the next experiment in laboratory B is different and that rewinding will be faster. Non-quantum locality is clear in this process, since laboratory A is placed at some distance from laboratory B. Regarded through a physics perspective, the concept of “present” means “duration” what implies calculation of vibration cycles according to the characteristic vibration frequency of the organism.

      We may then assume from Sheldrake’s “formative causality” that probability structures are bound to operate, in whatever experiment we might perform. Therefore, we are allowed to conclude that an experiment carried out in a certain laboratory will affect a similar experiment carried out in a different laboratory. The morfic fields are less dependent from local variables (they don’t interact as mere effects of these causes). Consequently, they are representative of the effects connected with a certain level of quantum non-locality whose value is reason enough for the interaction occurring between two completely isolated systems.

      The structure of vibration activity isn’t restricted to the local variables of each particular laboratory. Both laboratories are subject to the same vibration activity, which is a “probability structure”. The morfic field taken, as “probability structure”, must be related to physics quantum processes. In this article we will support that this “structure” belongs to the fundamental motion of all beings in nature and acts simultaneously in both laboratories since it acts simultaneously in the whole environment. The fundamental motion in a time interval shows how the Environment Hologram is displayed in the entire space.

      The molecular dynamics of the snowflakes depends from the quantum potential plus the sub-quantic field “inflexion”. They organise themselves internally by means of a “self-referential logic”, which is the basis for the “formative causality”, whose interaction result gives each snowflake an individual symmetry. Laszlo’s inflexion causes order acceleration to be performed in a very short period of time, what might explain Sheldrake’s self-resonance.

      The morfic fields depend from the PQ and the sub-quantic field as their ordination principle. The sub-quantic field has a holographic structure since it is a memory and information field. This (restriction) structure allows for the development of complex processes in what concerns organisms interaction with the environment. We are referring to the ones of sensorial perception, which come out as quantum non-locality effects at this interaction level.

      1.3. THE HOLOGRAPHIC FIELD

      An effort to consider in conjunction the theories of Bohm and Pibram has been noted in the literature since it allows an integrated vision of the world. In this integrated vision, the approach is based on the epistemologic position where the objective world that manifests to our perception as being “exterior” does not exist as we perceive. What is ‘outside’ is a vast ocean of waves and frequencies (Talbot,1991, p.79). Nevertheless, Pibram has striving to limit his work in terms of the “Holonomic Brain Theory” (Pribram, 1990, p.168,178).

      "The term holonomic was chosen to distinguish it from holographic and still connote that it is “holistic” and lawful (Webster’s 3rd international dictionary defines holo – whole; nomic – having the general force of natural law, i.e., generally valid)” . Furthermore, “Formally the holonomic brain theory resembles quantum field theory which remains linear until choices are made with the ensuing ‘collapse of the wave function’. With regard to brain processes, nonlinearities become manifest when perceived objects become categorized, i.e., become alternatives”.

      However, for Pibram the most profound insight that holography offers is the "reciprocal relationship between the domains of frequencies and of image/object”. Images are features of the mind. The mind examines images as mental structures which result from processes that include the brain and its interactions with the environment. The image formation comprehends a transformation on the frequencies domain characterized both at the brain process and the physical reality. Pribram associates the latter with the domain of Bohm´s “implicit order” to distribute the “folding” points all over the brain. At the “occurrence density”, where time and space collapse in the frequencies domain, space and time locations are suspended however are read out as transformations of the image/object domain (Pribram, 1995, p. 36-37).

      Mind and conscience must be extensive to the universe.In the memory, input signs from the senses are distributed on a extension of the brain. Gabor’s transformations codify both the object as the wave register and the wave storage as the image. The storage of wave patterns is reciprocally related with the formation of images from objects. Wave functions result from transformations of objects and their images (Pribram, 1995, p. 34).

      Pribram, based on Lashley’s idea that the computational power is not a function of particular cells, propose that the perceptual processing depends on network properties that extend beyond the purview of the dendrites of a single neuron. The process that leads to computational elements is a synaptic event (dendritic microprocess) rather than the neuron per se. Brain processes coordinated with perception are distributed process, and together with perceptual event are represented by patterns polarization across ensembles of neurons. A cooperative processes has a spatial temporal patterning in which a three-dimensional volume of isopotential contours (hyperneuron) takes place. (Pribram, 1990, p.156-157):

      "Basic to this new view of neurology of perception is the fact that propagated nerve impulses are but one of the important electrical characteristics of neural tissue. The other characteristic is the microprocess which takes place at the junctions between neurons. Hyper- and depolarizations of postsynaptic dendritic membranes occur at the junctions between neurons where they even produce miniature electrical spikes. However, these minispikes and graded polarizations also differ from nerve impulses in that they do not propagate. The influence of these minispikes and grade polarizations on further neuronal activity is by way of “cooperativity” among spatially separated events. Cooperativity is mediated by the cable properties of dendrites and the surrounding glia ( see e.g., Poggio and Torre,1980). This type of interaction is called “non-local” because the effect is exerted at a distance without any obvious intervening propagation. By analogy the effect is also called “jumping” or “saltatory” conduction by myelinated nerve fibers ”(Pribram, 1990, p.157).

      Regarding “receptive fields” experiments made at the Stanford University (Spinelli & Barret, 1969; Spinelli, Pribram & Bridgeman, 1970) showed that the architecture of cortical dendritic fields, executed by computer, revealed cortical receptive fields containing multiple bands of excitatory and inhibitory areas, in contrast with neurophysiological dogma in which “figure” is composed by convergence of Euclidean feature. The cortical neurons behave as Fourier analyzers rather than line detectors. Pribram and Helmholtz considered sensory cortical receptive fields as analogous to resonating strings in a piano where a specific brain process is coordinated with the richness of experience that is perception; so “the alongated receptive field organization of cortical neurons suggests that neurons act as ‘strings’ tuned to a limited bandwidth of frequencies”. The meaning of features, such as lines in perception, is conceived as “identifiable emergent characteristics” of the form when lines are conjoined in the receptive field.Thus, the meaning of features becomes activated “either by sensory input or by central process to configure a percept”. Pribram prefers “tuned frequencies” to detected features because: “1) neurons in the visual cortex respond to several ‘features’ of sensory input and there is no evidence that the different features are represented separately in the output of the neuron, as would be required if it acted as a detector; 2) tuned frequencies provide a potentially richer panoply of configuration (e.g., texture), and 3) perceptual research has clearly shown that lines (and therefore line detectors) composing contours are inadequate elements with which to account for the configural properties of vision” (Pribram, 1990, p.158-159).

      There is an arrangement that allows parallel distributed processing of flexibility within a single processing layer. This arrangement takes place when “cooperativity” is implemented in dendrodendritic synapses. The selective modification of the multilayered networks can occur since the presynaptic network becomes influenced by iterations of input. These iterations are similar to the “precathexis” Freud’s idea about selective learning. Furthermore, holonomic brain theory goes beyond this idea. Microprocess is conceived in terms of “ensembles” of mutually interacting pre- and post-synaptic events. These event are distributed with a limit of reciprocal interaction that vary as a function of input to the network.

      "Reciprocal interaction among pre - and postsynaptic events often occurs, is correlated, as in developing perceptual constancies, and is self-organizing. For other kinds of computation, structured constraints must be imposed on the networks. These constraints can come directly by way of sensory input or they can be imposed from within the brain. The centrally imposed top-down constraints are generated by a variety of brain systems which preprocess at the midbrain and thalamic level the input to the primary sensory cortex. These top-down preprocessing procedures, organized by prior experience, are those that constitute the cognitive aspects of perception" (Pribram, 1990, p.160).

      The analysis of relevant dynamics of neural processing allows us to distinguish between overall “linearity” and “nonlinearities” in the sensory processing. There are many stages of processing intervening between input (in the form of modulations of nerve impulse trains initiated in receptor activity) and output (to muscles and glands in the form of spatially and temporally patterned trains of nerve impulses). Walter Freeman describes about those stages and the key elements of the holonomic brain theory for Pribram, is that “the operations of filtering, integration and transmission can be described with linear differential equations and pulse to wave conversion at synapses is commonly thought to be non-linear, but in fact, in the normal range of cortical operation is linear”. Wave to pulse conversion is nonlinear at the axon hillok only where nerve impulses are generated (Pribram, 1990, p.161).

      Nonlinearities that constrain the basically linear junctional microprocesses are imposed. “When the constraints on processing are asymmetrical, as for instance, when excitatory and inhibitory inputs are spatially or temporally asymmetrical (Poggio & Torre, 1983) directional selectivity results. Such asymmetries impose nonlinearities on the basically linear analog microprocess”. Neural processes involved in spatial vision are similar to those implicated in audition. In the Fourier, decomposition represents a spatial or temporal pattern by regular oscillations differing in amplitude and frequency. “However, each of the sinusoidal Fourier components extends to infinity. Cortical receptive fields are bounded. The limit on the functional receptive field of cortical neurons is produced not only by the anatomical extend of the dendritic field of a single neuron, but also by inhibitory (hyperpolarizing) horizontal networks of dendrites that interpenetrate overlapping excitatory (depolarizing) fields” (Pribram, 1990, p. 162,165).

      Thus “harmonic analysis” is appropriate for developing a computation theory of the neural processes of perception. The process of coding, in both spatial and frequency domains, is economic, since encoding with uncertainty related to frequency and place is minimized. The economical encoding is achieved by an ensemble of receptive fields. Transformations between frequency spectrum and space-time are accomplished since the process is reversible. The original pattern can be reconstituted by performing the inverse operation (analysis and (re)synthesis). The decomposition is described as the spectrum of the pattern.

      There are four fundamental concepts for the holonomic brain theory as follows: 1) Space and time are intimately related through movement; 2) generalization of the application of the concept of a spectral domain to colors, tones and exteroceptive sensations (shapes of surfaces and forms); 3) plotting spectral and space-time values within the same frame (this is the “uncertainty relation” by Gabor that describes a fundamental unit and link with “reduction of uncertainty” by Shannon); 4) ptimal information processing, where the efficiency is based on spectral resolution obtained by sharpening the tuning of receptive field properties (Pribram, 1990, p.168).

      “Entropy”, in the holonomic theory, is regarded as “potential information”. Thermodynamic engines operate to produce a state of maximum efficiency, i.e., a Hamiltonian state characterized by a minimum energy. The thermodynamic engines are thus sensitive to the entropy in the system which is measured as an amount of noise (heat). Perhaps a more accurate statement is the degree of efficiency that is a measure of the amount of entropy in the system. In thermodynamics the amount of entropy interpreted as noise is measured as temperature. At zero temperature the thermodynamic system acts like a ferromagnet (it has, at best, 2 minima). If the temperature is too high, the system acts as a “spin glass” - i.e., there are multitudes of minima. For optimally efficient performance - i.e., for optimal information processing - a “window” or “bandwidth” of noise (measured as a rise in temperature) must be added in. The amount and bandwidth is decided upon the basis of trial and error (simulated annealing, Hopfield, 1982; Hinton & Senjowski, 1986). In short, the system can be tuned to perform optimally in recognizing patterns to which it had previously been exposed. Efficiency, information pattern matching, occurs in a region between total randomness and total organization” (Pribram, 1990, p. 174).

      Pribram came to the point by emphasizing that “information” is a function of a participating processing agency (living creature) and does not exist per se in the absence of it. Efficiency of information processing depends also on actively structuring redundancies.The frontolimbic portions of the forebrain are involved in structuring redundance and enhancing the efficiency in processing and entails a “polarization pattern path”:

      "The Hamiltonians become operators (defining paths) in a Hilbert space. In this space the amount of entropy is described as the amount of uncertainty and thus as the amount of potential information. Therefore, the path of uncertainty reduction is described, as in Shannon’s (1949) definition of an amount of infomation, by a content addressable match between two patterns of probabilities, two polarization pattern pathways. These patterns constitute two entropic domains where entropy is defined as an at least partially structured potential. The amount of uncertainty to be reduce is defined as by Shannon: the amount of entropy conceived as an amount of structured constraint, i.e., potential information not disorder. Only the unit of information is different: Alternatives are no longer under consideration when this basic level has been reached. When the amount of uncertainty reduction achieves the minimum possible uncertainty, this quantity is equivalent to an amount of least entropy in terms of Gabor’s quanta of information. These quanta then form the basic units, the polarons, in the holonomic brain theory” (Pribram, 1990, p.175).

      A significant issue for us is the “randomness” process. Pribram points out that this process does not reflect disorder. "Randomness is as much a consequence of the structure of these initial conditions as it is of the processes of shuffling the books or throwing the dice". It could reflect the structure of initial conditions which reflect degrees of freedom (uncertainties). In the brain, there is a process which involves a match between an input pattern (structure) and a pattern inherent in the sinaptodendritic network. “Both the input and inherent pattern provide initial conditions such that the polarization pattern path of the match between them is probabilistic”. Furthermore, “... for information processing the measure of efficiency, i.e. entropy, denotes not only randomness but tacit structure”. This is because Pribram detected an important sum of noise and structure with redundancy (Pribram, 1990, p. 176).

      Taking now into consideration the stability in neural network, dissipative structures have more or less “spontaneously” developed stabilities. These stabilities are far from equilibrium such as the Prigogine function. Dissipative structures are represented by nonlinear equations. In the brain processes self-maintaining and even self-organizing exist. However, occasional spontaneous innovative reorganization can also occur. “Where synaptic coupling are formed adaptively (thus continuously relating input and central state values), the output states can relax to the linear range or to saturation”. There is a continuous feedback process to overcome the limitations of nonlinearity. A successive interaction is an optimization principle. Computation occurs when a minimum amount of entropy is attained. Therefore, the “principle of least action” leads to maximizing the amount of information. An ensemble of minima (isovalent contours junctional polarizations, ‘polarons’ of equal value) of least entropy, allow to compose a temporarily stable holoscape far from equilibrium. The ‘holoscape’ is a dissipative structure composed by ensembles that serve as attractors wich define the boundary conditions for further processing (Pribram, 1990, p. 177).

      PSI INTERACTION

      The ESP is an effect of an interaction of several factors. This effect is a correlation of states between two space and time isolated biological systems. There are no change of energy/information between A and B systems, because all informations are spread everywhere. There are no “transference” of energy/information. We can find (experimentaly) in the material universe a almost linear process in whom the pattern of “movements” sincronicity are the base of the “correlation of states”.

      The first factor: morphic fields (Sheldrake).The morphic fields depend of the quantum non-locality (one of the quantum paradoxes) – Aspect experience (1982). The quantum non-locality depend of the Laszlo sub-quantic field, governed by the quantum field of Bohm.The sub-quantic field has a holographic structure (unified field).

      The second factor: The brain has an holographic structure (Pribram) of thenselfs are very important to connect non locality and locality event by Fourier analysis, which allow the ressonance interactions between the organisms and the environment; which permits the absolute correlation of states between n-points, with effect, a total(absolute) psi interaction.

      The third factor : biological inhibition factor. The stereodynamic configuration of the neuronal nets allow the operation of Gabor transformations, limiting the infinites of Fourier, because of that there are a constant elimination of data captable in the holographic fields. In order that (stereodynamic configuration of the neuronal nets">) limits the degree of absolute psi interaction. By this we can say that the psi(ESP/Micro-PK) is rare and happens only when the Gabor transformations don’t operate adequatily.

      The Other factors: In general the brain and organic life suffer any influence by Geomagnetic forces. Geomagnetic fields( and other physical forces?) are a factor in which product of his interaction develope in an inverse proporcional order ESP/MicroPk. So when the Geomagnetic fields become higher the ESP appear reduced and Micro-Pk increase, when the Geomagnetic fields become weak the ESP appear higher and Micro-Pk appear reduced.. Thus , the Geomagnetic fields destroy (in the pre-sinaptic vesicular) patterns of information (esp) at a level of intensity so as Micro-Pk is a energy without any structured information. When a energy is weak its possible to have structured information so that this energy-information in correlation of states with other states of enviroment define ESP. When the interaction of these factors involves atleast one organism, we can use the designation psi interaction. ESP is the psi interaction in which the organisms share informations. It is not possible to occur psi interaction among minerals only.

      BIBLIOGRAFY

      ALCOCK, J.E., Parapsychology: Science of the anomalous or search for the Soul ?, Behavioral and Brain Sciences, Cambridge University Press, nº10, 1987, (p.562)

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      BELL, J., edite by DAVIES, P.C.W., e BROWN, J.R., The Ghost in the Atom, 1986, Syndicate of the University of Cambridge: Trad.port. O Átomo Assombrado, Edit. Gradiva, Lisboa, 1º edição 1991.

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