Наука и общество: Дым и зеркала

To suggest that particles, atoms and molecules have no independent existence is pure heresy to most physicists, chemists and biologists. However, most of them believe in the Copenhagen Interpretation , proposed by the physicist Niels Bohr, who lived in Copenhagen. According to his view, the act of measuring an object influences its measurement, even though objects exist independently from one another. Surely this is a paradoxical view. Would it be heresy to suggest that particles, atoms and molecules seem to be independent; but measurements show they are like different organs of the same organism? This could be true if everything in the universe consists of different forms of energy, including our senses, thoughts and emotions.All of us experience emotions, time, space and five sensory experiences - colour, smell, sound, taste and touch. But we cannot describe these experiences. Another physicist, Stephen Hawking wrote in 1988 about his experiences of time, but he admitted he had no idea what time was. Hawking believed, as Aristotle did in ancient times, that the universe consisted of forces and particles, which led Hawking to the idea of Black Holes. But forces and particles cannot be described either. This work suggests that we cannot describe our experiences because they are energies. Or to be more precise, ‘experiencing’ consists of energies being transferred to one’s nervous system. Externally, a compass needle pointing north reveals such an energy; gravity is another. Internally, emotions are the most evolved energies.