[Advanced-java] Mystery no more!

[jehtween@xxxxxx (Tienzen (Jeh-Tween) Gong)]

News Brief  

 Dear:   advanced-java@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 

A few pounds of neuron seemingly can have an infinite memory.
The death of a small number of neurons in the course of human
life naturally seemingly will not cause a memory lose. How does
a brain perform the above functions and create recall memory,
thinking and intelligence was truly a mystery. But now, 
mystery no more!

A recent discovery (using mathematics and topology) has resolved 
the above mystery.
  1) The information is not stored in an individual neuron or
its circuits. If it is, a death of one or a few neurons can
cause to lose a vital bit of information or to disable an
important memory circuit.
      The information is stored in a group of neurons (in
millions) as a topological map. Thus, a death of a few group
members will not cause the lose of memory.
   2) Each neuron has about 1,000 dendrites (short connections)
and many axons (long connections). An individual neuron can be 
a member of many (in millions) topological groups. Thus, a 
finite number of neurons can have seemingly an infinite memory.
   3) A topological group can excite and form another 
topological map at a distant section of the neuron mass via
their axons. This is called registration.
   4) The registration topological maps of related information
share significant number of neuron members. When the difference
between two maps reduced to a level, one map can switch to the
other. This is association memory or recall memory.
   5) With recall and association memory, thinking can be
performed.

The details of this discovery can be reviewed at:
     http://clik.to/Intelligence

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Tienzen (Jeh-Tween) Gong
Jehtween@xxxxxx
P.O. Box 4794
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USA