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| | Assoc Prof Reginald Thomas Cahill: Process Physics, School of Chemistry, Physics and Earth Sciences, Science and ... |
 | | In Process Physics we start from the premise that the limits to logic, which are implied by Gödel's incompleteness theorems, mean that any attempt to model reality via a formal system is doomed to failure. |
 | | It is called Process Physics because it uses a process model of time rather than, as in current physics, a non-process geometrical model of time, a model so successfully developed and used by Galileo, Newton, Einstein and others that for many physicists the phenomenon of time is actually identified with this geometrical model. |
 | | These ideas were initially motivated by deep unsolved problems in fundamental physics, such as the difficulty of quantizing gravity, the missing arrow of time, the question of how to interpret quantum mechanics, and perhaps most importantly, a problem with the very methodology of our fundamental descriptions of the Universe. |
| www.scieng.flinders.edu.au /cpes/people/cahill_r/processphysics.html (3875 words) |
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