Physics and Metaphysics

What is meant by reality? What is existence? These are lines in the sand that we have drawn to identify the given, the starting point for our exploration of the universe. The thing that we know to be true, that we should never question. But shouldn't we? Suppose we crossed the line and actually examined reality, what would we find and how would our understanding of the universe be altered? The new Theory of Amorphism describes a universe built through an infinite number of singularity spaces that collide and touch the space-time continuum. We could call this continuum our model of reality but it's not a standalone entity. It's a subspace, it only exists at the edges of these singularities. Instead, only the singularities really exist; reality has to be modeled on these spaces. And the singularity space's view of reality is the section of the continuum that it touches. This is an alternate approach to the current particle Standard Model. This theory uses singularity spaces to explain Gravity, Electromagnetic and Nuclear Forces. This book is the hard copy edition of the Theory of Amorphism and the Theory of Ubiquity of the Little Book Open Collection that have all religious reference and philosophical discussion removed. This book is simply submitting a protoscience recommendation (the initial phase of the scientific method, involving hypothesis formulation, but not yet proven to be true or false). It has four parts; a philosophical Burden of Proof that explains the purpose of the singularity approach, the Theory of Amorphism that explains matter and light, the Theory of Ubiquity that explains life and awareness and the Philosophy of Morphism which explores the reality behind everything. Particle models are generated where the composite particles consist of matter and anti-matter particles. In these models the summation of masses must add up to zero, since the basic elementary particles are much heavier than any known particles. The relativistic movement of the masses provides the delta changes that give the particles their mass. Likewise, the internal forces are added together with the residual forces accounting for the charge of the particles. If you have ever been curious about the forces of nature, then I recommend this book. It does not have a heavy mathematical approach and is understandable by the general public however I recommend a high school level understanding of Physics and Calculus to completely understand the charts and diagrams.