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Originally posted by OrganicAnagram33
Math is the implicit structure-language of the universe; it is the universe.
Originally posted by zroth
reply to post by MikeyBones
I think you would like the quantum activist with Dr. Amit Goswami, Ph.D.
Basically he is using quantum mechanics to prove that consciousness is the fabric of the universe.
Everything manifest came from a universal consciousness.
Originally posted by heavenlysouldier
It has to do with, not the angels, not our creator, but the Creator of All Things... bigger than our creator..
This universe is ITS creation, we barely exist in it...
We can only logically decipher the secret nature of the way he creates... and try to explain it via "Math"
Originally posted by jessejamesxx
Question:
Is mathematics our way of coping with reality, and explaining things in a way we can understand it? Are the laws of physics just a part of nature, with no math involved?
..or does nature use math (in an unspoken way) to create everything around us?
Opinion:
This is something that is very hard for me to describe, but I think that "Nature" it's self is a giant calculator or program that uses a physical representation of math. The endless amounts of fractals in nature prove that to me..
But what is math, if a conscious being didn't create it? Maybe this is just "the way it is", the way things unfolded, and we really use math just to figure it out?
I also wanted to add, that if math needs a conscious mind for it to exist.. humans weren't the first to invent it.
Originally posted by zroth
reply to post by MikeyBones
Basically he is using quantum mechanics to prove that consciousness is the fabric of the universe.
Everything manifest came from a universal consciousness.
Originally posted by R3KR
I dont understand how nature can be math.
If you measure something you get an inaccurate snap shot.
For example, you measure a block of aluminum, it is 1x1x1 cm square.
But in reality that block is constantly changing shape at the plank scale.. and probably even smaller, we just cant measure that small.
So I think math is a kind of approximation of measurement, never to be exact.. because even if you could absolutely get an accurate measurement, it would change instantly because of reactions going on with electrons and such.
That being said, we can measure at a level where we can use certain things with a level of predictability.
Airplanes, bridges, cars etc...