Fundamental Physical Principles

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Definition

The Fundamental Physical Principles are cognitive representations of the ways in which the Physical Reality manifests itself in the physical domain of Nature and evolves in a general sense.

The Fundamental Physical Principles describe why and how Physical Events and Physical Relations emerge and co-evolve, why and how Physical Action takes a form, becoming Physical Information, and determining how Existence takes the Essence / Form we see in the world. They describe the fundamental ways in which Physical Entities manifest themselves in the construction / formation of Physical Reality, how the fundamental Physical Processes of Formation (Physical Creation and Physical Evolution) give shape to the world we live in. They express general properties and behaviors of Physical Reality, from the most elementary levels to the more complex ones.

The Fundamental Physical Principles, while maintaining their fundamental identity, express themselves in different forms in the various Levels of Physical Reality, at the different dimensional scales, at the different levels of complexity.

Common definition

Links to Wikipedia pages:

Description

A synthetic description of the Fundamental Physical Principles.

Principle of Uncertainty

The Principle of Uncertainty describes the creation of perturbations (Perturbation), of micro-gradients, in the distribution of elementary fluctuations, micro-gradients that compose the Action, the most basic form of Existence.

Principle of Action and Reaction

The Principle of Action and Reaction describes the formation of translational reactions (Translation), produced by the interactions among micro-gradients and aimed at restoring homogeneity, or isotropy, in the distribution of elementary fluctuations.

Principle of Least Action

The Principle of Least Action describes the formation of rotational reactions (Rotation), due to the interactions between translational actions, aimed at preserving the inhomogeneities, or anisotropies, in the distribution of elementary fluctuations.

See also

Links to the related sections of the TFNR Paper

Classification