Sunday, 1 June 2014

Unassailable truths which are required by theory of inevitability

I cannot explain every parameter at once because each must be understood clearly as being an absolute requirement of the complete truth of inevitability.To be very clear,every parameter used relies heavily on every other parameter being true.
    With this in mind, I give the answer to the people who will want to quantify the parameters.

These parameters with always add to the answer of  'one'  or  'whole'.
'One' being the only constant which actually exists at any point we are looking. 'Whole' being a descriptive view of one as required to understand how events unfold and interact.

Other absolutes required by the theory

  • Definition of time and how I differ from main stream view
  • Definition of space and how I refer to it as finite and why this affects outcomes
  • Clarification of motion and how it actually works in time and space
Please be patient in your critism and if possible,allow these parts of my explanations to enter your imagination dispite  the prejudice that your preconceptions might cause.

Also, I will use ,for the most part,reasonably straightforward terms which anyone with a high school understanding of physics should be able to read.Of course some terms can mean different things to different people.
 For instance infinity in mathematical terms is essential. Without it much of the technology we take for granted and many observations rely on statistical results which can only get to a certain level of accuracy. Over the years we have used it instead to mean 'goes on without end or borders'. This definition is used quite liberally as descriptive of the universe. And because of this,we can not come up with a complete theory of everything. Despite this,every science chat is full of theories that can't be quantified while this view of infinity exists. My view of infinity is that it doesn't exist except as mathematical infinity and although useful , very useful, in everyday life , cannot have it's place in a view of reality except as a concept of 'cannot be measured'.

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