Why the Navier-Stokes Equations Are So Hard \ Stacker News
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6 Articles
The announcement of the solution of the problem of Navier-Stokes by artificial intelligence questions about the future of mathematics. If it can today solve problems once considered insurmountable, the mathematicians intend to demonstrate that their role, their humanity, is indispensable to society"When I learned what had happened, on Tuesday 8 September in the morning, I was really shocked and I am not the only one." Isabelle Gallagher, preside…
Who gets the million? And has AI actually solved the Navier-Stokes equation, one of the Millennium Problems formulated by the Clay Mathematical Institute of Cambridge, Massachusetts (USA), or not? Diederik explains to Krijn how fluid dynamics actually works, a rather challenging branch of physics. Listen here to the 88th episode of […] More science? Read the latest articles on Scientias.nl.
Why the Navier-Stokes Equations Are So Hard \ stacker news
The Navier-Stokes equations are among the most important — and most challenging — equations in physics. For centuries, scientists and engineers have used them to describe the motion of fluids, from turbulent air and ocean currents to blood flowing through our bodies. But mathematicians couldn’t prove whether their solutions always remain smooth, a mystery that became one of seven $1 million Millennium Prize Problems. So, what makes the Navier-St…
In the last week, headlines announced that "the AI (artificial intelligence)" would have solved the problem of Navier-Stokes, one of the most famous in mathematics. Thirty years ago, the Deep Blue computer defeated for the first time the field of the chess world, Garry Kasparov, and since then we have never again competed with the same mchinas in this gift. The headlines make it seem that we are in love at a time like this, this time in mathemat…
Justin Sun awards $1m for a partial Navier-Stokes proof
Justin Sun has launched a prize and handed OpenAI $1 million for cracking one of mathematics' seven Millennium Problems. OpenAI answered two of the four parts, declined the official $1 million prize for it, and the Clay Institute still lists the problem as open.
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