(October 17, 2017 at 3:07 pm)Ignorant Wrote:(October 17, 2017 at 12:15 pm)Jehanne Wrote: Physics is complete as far as the everyday world is concerned (hence, the "Everyday Equation"). If you disagree, what is there left for physics to explain?
I don't know enough to disagree about whether or not physics is complete regarding the everyday world. Why qualify the world with "everyday"? What other sort of world happens less frequently?
Does physics account for (an) essentially necessary thing(s)? In other words, many philosophers and scientists maintain that there must be at least one thing that just necessarily is (and could not NOT be) at every moment. Does physics account for that? If so, how?
The Laws Underlying The Physics of Everyday Life Are Completely Understood
It's amazing 'science' always seems to 'find' whatever it is funded for, and never the oppsite. Drich.