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Àâòîðèçàöèÿ |
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Ïîèñê ïî óêàçàòåëÿì |
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Neumann J.V. — Theory of Self-Reproducing Automata |
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Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü |
Nervous system, complexity of 37
Nervous system, languages of 15
Nervous system, probabilistic logics and 15
Neuron fatigue 48—49
Neuron response 100
Neuron stimulus 100
Neurons 77 99—101
Neurons, excited 44
Neurons, quiescent 44
Non-Euclidean spaces 103
Non-linear partial differential equations 2 19 33—34 97
Non-linear partial differential equations of self-reproduction 97 106
Nyquist, H. 61
Optimally and minimality 91—92
Ordinary stimulus 110—111
Ordinary transmission states 107 134—136
Ordinary transmission states as connecting lines 135—130
Ordinary transmission states , logical-neural functions and 134
Output direction 135
Parallel processing 7 22 23 157—158 261
Parametron 16
Periodic pulser 162—170 238 292
Periodic pulser , alternate periodic pulser 174
Periodic pulser , characteristic of 163
Periodic pulser , construction of 163—175
Periodic pulser , corruption of by interference 169—170
Periodic pulser , dimensions of 168—164 170—171
Periodic pulser , external characteristics summarized 174—175
Periodic pulser , operation illustrated 162—163
Periodic pulser , order of 168
Periodic pulser , phasing for 173—174
Periodic pulser , rules for avoiding corruption (final version) 172
Periodic pulser , rules for avoiding corruption (initial version) 169—170
Periodic pulser , special periodic palser , shown defective and altered 174
Periodic pulser , special periodic pulser 163 167 227
Periodic pulser , start mechanism of 164
Periodic pulser , stop mechanism of 165—166
Periodic pulser , timing considerations corrected 172—173
Periodic pulser , timing considerations for 168—169 170—171
Periodic repetition 158
Pitts, W. 9 43 77 100 101
Prepositional functions 100—101
Primary (constructing) automaton 82 111 116 271 288 289
Probabilistic logics 20 26 58—63 99
Probability theory 99
Programmer’s language 14—15
Programming 12—15
Pulser 150—162 292
Pulser , behavior described 159
Pulser , characteristic of 159
Pulser , construction of 159—161
Pulser , dimensions of 159—161
Pulser , external characteristics summarised 162
Pulser , order of 159
Pulser , timing for 160—161
Quadratic lattice 132
quantum mechanics 59 62
Quiescence, total 104
Quiescent states 99 103 106—107
Rajchman, J.A. 12
Read-write mechanisms 114—116
Read-write-erase control unit 226 227 246—250 251 259 293
Read-write-erase control unit , control organs of 229—230
Read-write-erase control unit , dimensions of 242—243
Read-write-erase control unit , function of 246—247
Read-write-erase unit 226—227 230—281 237—243 261 269 293
Read-write-erase unit , construction of 287—243
Read-write-erase unit , dimensions of 241
Recognizer ) 189—190
Recognizing device 175 (see also “Recognizer”)
recursive functions 26
Redundancy 60
Refractoriness 90 (see also “Fatigue”)
Refractory period 48 96
Regularity 105
Reliability 22 23 24—25 67 70—73
Reliable systems and unreliable components 19 70—71
Responding organ 181 215
Reverse process 107 111 140—342 272
Reverse process, need for 143
Richard paradox 123—124
Richard paradox and self-reproduction 122—123
Richard, J. 123
Rigid binary tape 83
Rigid member 8i
Rigid timing 157
Russell, B. 125
Scientific method 3
Secondary (constructed) automaton 111 271 288
Secondary (constructed) automaton, algorithm for constructing and starting 276
Secondary (constructed) automaton, algorithm for constructing and starting revised 283—285
Secondary (constructed) automaton, complete description of initial conditions for 117
Secondary (constructed) automaton, construction of 272 280—285 290—291
Secondary (constructed) automaton, dimensions of 116—117
Secondary (constructed) automaton, initial state of 117 127—128
Secondary (constructed) automaton, parametric form plan of 112—113
Secondary (constructed) automaton, plan of 111—112
Secondary (constructed) automaton, positioning of 120—127 129
Secondary (constructed) automaton, starting stimulus for 12S
Secondary (constructed) automaton, universal type of plan of 116—118
Self-reference and self-reproduction 125—126
Self-reproducing cellular automaton 294—296
Self-reproduction 19—21 78—86 92 95 106 289—291 292
Self-reproduction in a cellular structure 291—296
Self-reproduction, a priori argument against 79 118 121
Self-reproduction, cellular model of 93—95
Self-reproduction, circumvention of a priori argument against 118—119
Self-reproduction, conflicts and collisions of progeny 130
Self-reproduction, continuous model of 93 95 97—99 105—106 2S8
Self-reproduction, differential equations of 97 106
Self-reproduction, excitation-threshold-fatigue model of 93 95 96
Self-reproduction, kinematic model of 80—87 93—94 287—288
Self-reproduction, physiological aspects of for automats 129—131
Self-reproduction, probabilistic model of 93
Self-reproduction, sequential 128—129
Self-reproduction, single-action 128—129
sequencing 111—112
| Serial processing 22 23
Shannon, C.E. 27 59—61
Sharpless, T.K. 6
Simulation 14—15
SIZE 64—65
Special stimuli 110—111 288
Special stimuli, origination of 141—142
Special transmission states 107
Speed 65—66
Split 139
SSEC 66
State organ 267—269
State transition rule, derived for confluent states 136—138
State transition rule, derived for ordinary transmission states 136—138
State transition rule, derived for sensitized states 144—146
State transition rule, derived for special transmission states 140
State transition rule, illustrated 151—156
State transition rule, modifications required by reverse process 140—141
State transition rule, modified for confluent states 147—148
State transition rule, rigorous description of 148—150
State transition rule, verbal summary 150—161
States see “Confluent states” “Ordinary “Special “Unexcitabic
States of cell alar automaton, verbal summary 150—151
States, active 103
States, duality of ordinary and special 143—143
States, excitable 107 109 288
States, excited 99
States, INITIAL 108 264
States, sensitized 107 145
Static-dynamic converter 281—283
Stationarity 103
Step in phase k in period s 158
Step m period s 158
Stimalus organ 81
Stimuli producer 81
Stop at step l 158
storage devices 7 10 41
Storage devices, acoustic delay line 8 67—53
Storage devices, cathode ray tube 68
Storage devices, electrostatic 11—12
Storage devices, film 75
Storage devices, magnetic tape 75
Storage devices, punched cards 75
Storage devices, punched tape 74
Storage devices, vacuum tubes 7—8 67
Strict logics 59
Structure 104—106
Subharmonic generator 16—17
Survival 72 73
Synthesis 75—86
Szilard, L. 59 50 61
Tape and tape control components 201
Tape, indefinitely extendible 92 202—203 289
Tape-copying operation 295
Tarski, A. 55
Taub, A. 1
Temporal reference frame 108
Tessellation model see “Cellular structure”
Thatoher, J. 279 280 290 291
Theory of games 21
Thermodynamic-based logics 62—63
Thermodynamics 19 26 28 59—63 66 91
Threshold 97—98
Threshold neurons 96
Threshold switches 9
Timing loop 115 180 213—214 228 238 246 293
Timing loop , function of 213 215
Timing loop , lengthening of 216—218
Timing loop , shortening of 221—222
Timing loop , timing considerations for 213—214
Tissues 77
Total numerical material produced in a process 39
Transfer area 227 252—253 293
Transition rule 132 134
Transmission states 135 (see also “Ordinary transmission states” “Special
Triple-return counter 170—187 215 227 238 292
Triple-return counter , behavior described 180
Triple-return counter , coding and decoding considerations for 184—185
Triple-return counter , construction of 181—185
Triple-return counter , corruption considerations for 186
Triple-return counter , dimensions of 179 185—186
Triple-return counter , function of 180
Triple-return counter , function of in 234
Triple-return counter , primary and secondary input-output pairs in 131
Triple-return counter , timing considerations for 181 185—187
Turing machine 25 45 49—53 54 74—75 107 114—115 289 293
Turing machine, abstract 52
Turing machine, automatic programming and 14—15
Turing machine, circle-free 62 124
Turing machine, circular 52 124
Turing machine, concrete 51—52 124
Turing, A. 14 25 43 49 52 83 92 99 122 204
Type theory 51 63—65 125
Ulam, S.M. 1 2 3 5 6 28 94 95 102
Unexcitable state 107 109 139—140 288
Universal computing machine 270—271 285—286 294
Universal construction, affected by interference problem for 260—261
Universal constructor 271—286 289—291 294 “Constructing
Universal constructor , general construction procedure 272
Universal constructor , modified to 295
Universal Turing machine 50—51 52 56 83 288
Universal Turing machine, designed in cellular structure 266—270
Universal Turing machine, operation of in cellular space 268—269
Vanuxem Lectures 95—96
Visual pattern 46—47 53—54
Volume 66
von Neumann, Mrs. K. 1 94
von Neumann’s five main questions 92 292
Wang, H. 291
Wiener, N. 22 27 00 01
Wigington, R.L. 16
Wilkes, M.V. 9
Williams, F.C. 12
Wire-crossing 180 183 190 191—192 261—264
Wright, J. 43
“Copying”, use of descriptions vs. originals in self-reproduction 84 121—122
“Garden-of-Eden” configuration 291
“Structure of the vacuum” 102—106 109
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