books on laws of nature?

[Anonymous No.11980851]

Any books where someone has attempted to outline the universal laws of reality and nature as science has discovered them?

Don't know exactly what I'm looking for, but a book or books that outline the most primordial/universal rules of our universe known so far. Especially how these fit together in a framework of understanding the universe as a whole.

The fabric of reality or something.

[Anonymous No.11980856]

>>11980851
Everyone has sacred energy that answers any and all questions you have.

Learn how to tune into it by paying attention to natural patterns, being humble, and avoiding anger.

[Anonymous No.11980860]

>>11980856
I'm very familiar with religious answers to these things.
I'm specifically looking for empirical and mathematical takes on that nature of the universe as a whole.

[Anonymous No.11980869]

>>11980860
Math isnt natural. Numbers are not defined or recognized by nature.

Sorry for your luck

[Anonymous No.11980889]

>>11980869
Obviously, nor is science.
I'm looking for books that attempt to model the laws of nature using the empirical and mathematical epistemologies.

[Anonymous No.11980911]

>>11980889
Very well. Ive been practicing natural arts for many years and typically avoid books because the only reliable source is within.

Id recommend you a book but I sadly have none I can think of. I study religions in my free time but rarely agree with them.

Try going for a five mile walk with no electonics or distractions during a full moon in an open area.

[Anonymous No.11980947]

>>11980889
Why not just study physics and chemistry?

[Anonymous No.11980973]

>>11980851
>the universal laws of reality and nature as science has discovered them
>primordial/universal rules of our universe known so far

If you're looking for universal truths, then the math department is down the hall. Science is about making models that are "good enough".

[Anonymous No.11980985]

>>11980947
Yeah, I'm thinking physics is probably closest to what I'm looking for. It's just usually presented in a pretty mundane fashion. Like "heres what happens to a ball on a ramp." Rather than the underlying physical laws of reality.

>>11980973
Agreed. I was hoping some scientist had written a book that outlined as holistic and fundamental our understanding of reality is so far within a reasonable model.

[Anonymous No.11981150]

Theory of everything is what your looking for.
Anyone know of good sources on the theory of everything?

[Anonymous No.11981179]

>>11980851

Watch the video here, www.optimumtheory.org/scholarship

[Anonymous No.11981185]

>>11981150

Yes.

Www.optimumtheory.org/scholarship

It's a 2 hour video about the unified theory of everything that offers a compelling, logical explanation and computational model.

[Anonymous No.11981241]

>>11980985
>Agreed. I was hoping some scientist had written a book that outlined as holistic and fundamental our understanding of reality is so far within a reasonable model.

This has been done. It's called Optimum Theory, and it's a 2 hour video plus a computational simulation that you can program yourself. Stephen Wolfram read the model there and he called it "cool". Sabina Hossenfelder Liked the institute too and alluded / endorsed it in one of her "raps" with a sublim but she will likely always deflect or deny if you bring it up - physics is just too political at the moment.

Www.optimuminstitute.org/scholarship

[Anonymous No.11981267]

>>11980985
>It's just usually presented in a pretty mundane fashion. Like "heres what happens to a ball on a ramp." Rather than the underlying physical laws of reality.

You have to start from somewhere. The "mundane" examples are to show how the laws of physics work without having to worry about extra variables that you cannot tackle just yet. If you imagine a ball rolling down a plane with friction, you can understand the following,
1. Newton's laws of motions
2. Constraining forces
3. Dissipation (friction)
4. The effects of gravity on the problem
5. How position, velocity, and acceleration are related.
6. How changing from a particle to rigid body affects the motion.

Just a few for thought. There are so many things at play even for "mundane" problems that they are worth getting your feet wet with.

[Anonymous No.11982250]

>>11981267
I appreciate this, I'm being over precious.
Thank you!