apple still trigger the neural pattern that defines the concept or image of “apple”). Likewise, the same source pattern can lead to different effects, depending on collateral information-processing activity of the system.

The human brain can recall stored information *at will* as images or representations, manipulate them, discover overlooked correlations[^9], and re-store modified or amended versions thereof, *without any concurrent external or somatic input*—it can go “off line” (Bickerton 1995). This is *information generation* par excellence and represents the *human thinking process* (e.g., Roederer 1978, 2005). Internally triggered human brain images, however abstract, are snippets (expressed as many different but unique patterns of neural activity in specific regions of the cortex) derived from stored information acquired in earlier sensory or mental events, and pieced together in different ways under some central control (the “main program”) linked to human self-consciousness.

Whenever a physicist conceives or thinks about the model of a physical system or physical process, whether classical, relativistic or quantum, whether one-dimensional or multi-dimensional, his/her brain triggers, transforms and mutually correlates very specific and unique distributions of neural impulses. The fact that the brain is an eminently classical information-processing device[^10] that evolved, and is continuously being trained through information-driven interactions 