The crux of the difference between analog and digital computing is the number of bits of precision available, right? Now, I know that in the Turing machine, numbers can be stored with any degree of precision since the storage medium is an infinite tape.But in the real world, physical quantities such as energy or position are not incremented in discrete chunks, as they are in their binary. Instead, their exact values can vary continuously as they do in analog circuits.On that basis then, are there things which, fundamentally, an analog computer can do that digital computing cannot do?
Are there things an analog computer can do that digital computing cannot do?
computability;computation models