ABSTRACT

In mathematics, a conic section is a curve obtained by intersecting a cone, a circular conical surface, with a plane. A conic section is a restriction of a quadric, is any n-dimensional hypersurface. In all, there are three types of conics named the ellipse, the hyperbola and parabola. If a system is linear, it is amenable to analysis by linear algebra, which is a vast mathematical structure of immense power. Methods of linear algebra include algebraic geometry, matrices, vector spaces and transforms. Non-linearity is the most abundant classification of system found in the natural world and supports a number of characteristics analogous to structures found in computation. This is a chemical reaction that results in a cyclical colour change in the resultant solution and can be explained through bifurcation, and, in particular, the theory of generalised thermodynamics elaborates greatly on the concepts involved. In fact power laws seem to be a recurring pattern on the Web.