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I'm sorry but I'm not sure what you mean by mathematics not being 'natural.' Einstein, Feynman, and many others used mathematics to give us an amazing expositio
by photon_lines 3y ago
I'm sorry but I'm not sure what you mean by mathematics not being 'natural.' Einstein, Feynman, and many others used mathematics to give us an amazing exposition into the universe. Feynman in fact has stated that a 'particle' takes all possible 'path' computations into account for every possible 'particle trajectory' that exists and that the path of least energy (i.e. least information exchange) takes precedence. If you're telling me this isn't mathematical then you honestly don't know much about mathematics.
- pphysch 3y agoFrankly, it's clear that you haven't studied mathematics in any real depth. Everything can be described (read: approximated, modeled) in mathematical terms; that's the whole point! That doesn't mean mathematical objects and processes must exist independently of those descriptions.
- User23 3y agoBut they do exist independently. If models weren't independent of the described phenomena then there couldn't be incorrect models.