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原帖由 abscnd 于 2009-5-15 14:20 发表
无论是你还是前面那个说什么玻尔受到太极图启发的,都说明了某些中国人的意淫功力真是强大,韩国人在这些中国人面前根本就是小巫见大巫。
直接用证据,看看是不是YY,仔细看看表格下面的话 关于Niels Bohr的
也看看老外怎么看待阴阳五行的
The tai-chi mandala: Taiji or Yin-Yang symbol.
Niels Bohr's coat-of-arms (Argent, a taiji Gules and Sable) illustrates his motto: Contraria sunt complementa.
The Chinese Taiji symbol (Tai-Chi, or taijitu) predates the Song dynasty (960-1279). Known in the West as the Yin-Yang symbol, it appears in the ancient I Ching (or YiJing, the "Book of Changes"). It is meant to depict the two traditional types of complementary principles from which all things are supposed to come from, Yin and Yang, whirling within an eternally turning circle representing the primordial void (the Tao). The Confucian Tai-Chi symbol represents actual plenitude, whereas the Taoist Wu-Chi symbol (an empty circle) symbolizes undifferentiated emptiness, but also the infinite potential of the primordial Tao...
Yin and Yang are each divided into greater and lesser "phases" (or "elements"). A fifth central phase (earth) represents a perfect transformation equilibrium.
To a Western scientific mind, this traditional Chinese classification may seem entirely arbitrary, especially the more recent "scientific" extensions to physics and chemistry, which are highlighted in the following table:
[/td]YinYang[/tr][tr]Etymology[td]Dark Side (French: ubac) | Bright Side (French: adret) | [tr]Gender[td]Female, FeminineMale, Masculine | [tr]Celestial[td]Moon, Planet, NightSun, Star, Day | [tr]Ancient Symbol[td]White TigerGreen Dragon | [tr]Colors[td]Violet, Indigo, BlueRed, Orange, Yellow | Greater Phase
Equinox
Transition, Young | West, Metal and Autumn
Potential Structure | East, Wood and Spring
Potential Action | Weak Nuclear Force | Gravity | Lesser Phase
Solstice
Stability, Old | North, Water and Winter
Actual Structure | South, Fire and Summer
Actual Action | Strong Nuclear Force | Electromagnetism | [tr]General
Features[td]Dark, Cold, Wet
Solid, Heavy, Slow
Curling, Deep
Soft voice, Sad
Yielding, Soft, Relaxed
Stillness, Passivity
Coming, Inward, Pull
Receive, Grasp, Listen
Descending, Low, Bottom
Contracting, Preserving
Small, Interior, Bone
Mental, Subtle
BuyBright, Hot, Dry
Gas, Light, Fast
Stretching, Shallow
Loud voice, Happy
Resistant, Hard, Tense
Motion, Activity
Going, Outward, Push
Transmit, Release, Talk
Ascending, High, Top
Expanding, Consuming
Large, Exterior, Skin
Physical, Obvious
Sell | [tr]Food[td]Sweet, Bitter, Mild
Vegetable, Root
Red meatSalty, Sour, Hot
Fruit, Leaf
Seafood | [tr]Geometry
Topology[td]Space, Open angle
Finite, DiscontinuousTime, Closed circle
Infinite, Continuous | [tr]Logic[td]CauseEffect | [tr]Orientation[td]Dexter, Negative, Loss
Front, CounterclockwiseSinister, Positive, Gain
Back, Clockwise | [tr]Binary Arithmetic[td]0, Zero, Even, No 1, One, Odd, Yes | [tr=#ffeeaa]Chemistry[td]Acidic, Cation, OxidantAlkaline, Anion, Reductant | [tr=#ffeeaa]Genetic Code[td]Pyrimidines: Cytosine, ThyminePurines: Guanine, Adenine | [tr=#ffeeaa]Particle Physics[td]Matter, Particle, FermionEnergy, Force, Boson | [/td]YinYang[/tr] |
The traditional Chinese taiji symbol became a scientific icon when Niels Bohr made it his coat-of-arms in 1947 (with the motto: contraria sunt complementa) but the symbol was never meant to convey any precise scientific meaning...
The oldest known Tai-Chi symbol was carved in the stone of a Korean Buddhist temple in AD 682. A stylized version of the Ying-Yang symbol (Eum-Yang to Koreans) appears on the modern [South] Korean Flag (T'aeGuk-Ki) which was first used in 1882, by the diplomat Young-Hyo Park on a mission to Japan. The flag was banned during the Japanese occupation of Korea, from 1910 to 1945. |
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