# What is the geometric, physical or other meaning of the tetration?

What is the geometric, physical or other meaning of the tetration or more high hyperoperations?

Is it exists in general or it has only math concept?

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Could you elaborate on this distinction you make between existing in general and having only math concept? – joriki Sep 20 '12 at 22:06
@joriki, sorry for my language. I mean is there physics applications of tetration? Or it's only have theoretical meaning. For example, first and secod derivatives of function is velocity and acceleration in terms of kinematics. Fermat's Last Theorem has no applications but has a great theoretical value. – KvanTTT Sep 21 '12 at 11:20

There is an entry in citizendium, where D. Kousnetzov describes his proposed general solution for the tetration-function. He links to some papers of his own where he gives more examples (there are only few so far) of physical applications. (Something with light transmission in glass-fibers, increasing mass of a downwards rolling snowball). Also I came once across an article called "wexzal" where the authors use the inverse of $\ ^2x$ to solve for aeroplane propulsion, and for dynamics in the explosion "chamber" of a gun-shot.