Welcome to my blog ‘Physical Reality’ and to my first post!
As a design engineer who is extremely curious about how the universe works, I spent a few years conceptualising a model of a universe that would appear like our universe. Having decided on the likely raw material, I spent seven years (2007 – 2014), developing a hypothesis to explain how that material would develop into a fully functioning self-supporting universe. Now, I have reached a level of confidence, which enables me to transpose details of the workings of that model to our physical reality and interpret all physical phenomenon in light of that hypothesis.
We perceive physical reality as having four facets, namely, space, matter, energy and time. Nothing physical can exist beyond those facets. However, our understanding of their nature is severely handicapped by the way the human brain works and how it modulates the signals detected by the senses. We rely on our brains to identify and interact with our surroundings. Our brains receive and process signals captured by our senses. However, those signals do not necessarily convey the entire picture of what is taking place in those surroundings, because the range of signals that our senses can capture is extremely limited. Furthermore, not all that exists in the surroundings produce signals! At times we have to rely on inference in order to understand what is taking place.
In addition to the limited range of signals it can receive and process, the brain has its own limitations, which include restricted filtering of interference, limited speed of signal processing, processing logic limitation, etc. This picture of dependency on limited signal processing leaves little wonder as to the confusion around our understanding of the nature of physical reality at all levels.
In the book ‘Physical Reality: the fabric of space’, I unravel the mysteries of quantum mechanics and unveil the myths associated with maths by explaining its relationship with the physical world.
amazon.com/author/abdul_tresh
