In 1980, I began a study of the kinematic expression of Einstein's geometric gravitational field equations. The binder containing my handwritten notes on this study had been laying on a bookshelf, forgotten for 37 years. So far, I have... more
In 1980, I began a study of the kinematic expression of Einstein's geometric gravitational field equations. The binder containing my handwritten notes on this study had been laying on a bookshelf, forgotten for 37 years. So far, I have transcribed only the first 32 equations of the work. The balance of the work has yet to be deciphered from the haphazard notes of the second half, which explored the hyperbolic nature interaction of the field with the "space-time" medium. Those notes were entered in while travelling on public transportation between projects during my earlier career as an independent technologist. This work does not have a discussion capacity as I believe it should pertain to the current collaborative work discussion: "UNCHARTED TERRITORY - A Voyage of Discovery into the Geometry and Substance of Our Universe". I will add to this collection of notes as I "translate/decipher" them from my original writings.
Abstract Tracing hunter-gatherer's mobility has been a recurring topic both in anthropological and archaeological literature. Following Binford's approach (1980), ethnographic comparisons have been brought out in order to better... more
Abstract Tracing hunter-gatherer's mobility has been a recurring topic both in anthropological and archaeological literature. Following Binford's approach (1980), ethnographic comparisons have been brought out in order to better understand mobility patterns among Palaeolithic and Mesolithic groups, and how they relate with their environment, thus formulating a system where a main difference in mobility structure is pronounced on the distinction between residential and logistical camps. After some efforts made in order to relate the lithic record with such model (Clark and Barton, 2017), in this work we explore how lithic industry can be a reliable proxy for understanding the mobility patterns of the last hunter-gatherers of the Eastern Iberian Peninsula by studying a number of Late Mesolithic lithic collections. We try to bring a new insight into Clark and Barton's analysis, both by combining different sites -implementing geographical variability- and by taking into account functionality and its possible statistical traces, as shown by blades, bladelets and geometric microliths. We focus on the differences found at each site and how they relate with lithic industry in order to test hypotheses regarding mobility patterns.
En este artículo presentamos los resultados del análisis funcional realizado sobre numerosos geométricos hallados en asentamientos y necrópolis de Cataluña. Si el análisis tra-ceológico nos ha demostrado que estos geométricos fueron... more
En este artículo presentamos los resultados del análisis funcional realizado sobre numerosos geométricos hallados en asentamientos y necrópolis de Cataluña. Si el análisis tra-ceológico nos ha demostrado que estos geométricos fueron usados como proyectiles, el ...