[achillesheels]

Sorry for the double negation, thank you for interpreting it. I am striving to speak in a natural scientific language where the wording is very precise. The concepts you give as examples are commonly found in the minds of great thinkers such as Maxwell and de Broglie. So to speak more commonly is frankly less than ideal.

The algorithm being considered must be considered in an applied scientific paradigm. One is not simply examining a mathematical operation, but one which is being examined to cause natural movement - unless you believe an algorithmic process is occurring with nothing correspondent to nature? To consider it irrelevant to the question of the fidelity differences in a spectrogram analog conversion and an MP3 - which I must remind reader entails the electrical signal output to something humanely resourceful, e.g. listening in headphones - is lacking in critical insight. This is after all the original question, and not an issue of algorithmic differences, correct?