God as a Math Term

I have been looking at God as a math term since I noticed the complex relationship between Revelations and Calculus. I notice that Revelations masterfully solves the limit as time approaches infinity, in figurative language. By setting God as a constant with a capital letter we can confirm the validity of science, otherwise our answers are just a matter of random chance. When we look at fractals we see repeating patterns created with building blocks that repeat very tiny structures into larger ones. I designed a Lego creation called Stairway to Nowhere. This structure resembled DNA, in order for it to be stable it only fit together one way, if any of the blocks were off the whole thing fell apart. When we look at time as lasting forever, even a small chance, over time becomes a certainty. Yes these molecules would be created as would all possible combinations, but some combinations survive, others don't. When it comes to creating, time is infinite or doesn't even exist.

"But do not forget this one thing, dear friends: With the Lord a day is like a thousand years, and a thousand years are like a day."
http://biblehub.com/2_peter/3-8.htm


By stating God as a constant equal to one we can envision infinity as just very tiny structures repeating, forever into larger ones. Creation is an inevitable product of life, the real trick to it is teamwork, it is about how well you can use and reuse the products you have. A full ecosystem not just self centered seeking, but looking at a larger picture, and caring about the life forms you depend on for life. We can disrespect the whole by focusing just on ourselves but we need other organisms to recycle our waste, so we can continue to exist.

Science Challenge:
Convert waste into useful products.

Sound is Energy

Science Challenge:
Design a small device to harvest sound energy and put it back into the system to make things more efficient.

If this can not be done explain why.

"“There is definitely energy contained in that sound,” says David Cohen-Tanugi, vice president of the MIT Energy Club and a John S. Hennessy Fellow in MIT’s Materials Science and Engineering department . “But the density of the energy is very low, and there is no way to capture it all. You’d have to have obscenely loud, continuous noise for harvesting to be worthwhile.”"

Can noise be concentrated into a smaller space? Also could noise be reduced through a new low friction material.

Here is a good explanation also look at related questions.
http://engineering.mit.edu/ask/can-sound-be-converted-useful-energy