Two men in Tibet paragraph
Answers
Two men are located at opposite ends of a mountain range (in Tibet or elsewhere), at the same elevation. If the mountain range never drops below this starting elevation, is it possible for the two men to walk along the mountain range and reach each other's starting place, while always staying at the same elevation? [Zeitz, pp. 126-128]
If need be, i.e. in order to maintain the same elevation, the men may have to retrace their steps, so the speed is not an issue here.
(The applet represents the mountain range as a piece-wise linear function, a broken line. The line can be modified by dragging any of its points up or down. Due to programming issues, the applet will ask for plateaus, if there are any, to be removed. The positions of the two men are shown as dots: a white dot and a black dot. "Delay" is the number of milliseconds the fellows spend catching their breath between any two steps.)
Answer:
- The argument shokdung advances in his brave book is that Tibet is similarly weighed down by tradition and Buddhism these two forces prevent Tibetan from developing and affective responses to Beijing rules.
- The division of heavens and Earth on Tibet peaceful revolution.
- Shokdung Translated by Matthew akester