XYZ
Every bit of mass in existence can be described using the simple graph illustrated by the intersecting lines of X, Y and Z. We use that beautiful XYZ chart to tell us where we are, at any time, from a point of reference. X represents width, Y represents height, and Z represents depth to give us a measured number that can be plotted out on a graph.
These three lines allow us to accurately depict the position of any object from a central point. We use this simple system every day to travel, build something, assess the particulars of a problem, contemplate scientific principles or any other interaction on a real-world level. Typically, we will set our own point of reference to make things as simple as possible.
The way to get to the grocery store is 4 blocks west, 3 blocks north. It is at the top of the hill. This is a typical X, Y, Z description of where the store is positioned using your current location as the central starting point. Every day you use the same path to go to the store without incident. Your point of reference is stable just like you see it in a graph, at the center, solid, not moving. Now imagine if your house was in a different place every day. That would certainly be wild, but it would also alter your trip to the store, depending on where you started from, on that particular day.
Everything in the universe is merely organized energy spewing away from the big bang and can be mapped out on an XYZ graph using the point of the big bang as the axis. However, that wonderful crucial point we rely on to make precise measurements is constantly stepping in and out of its true space. The driving force of all this energy, that tiny point, tap dancing with verve. Whoa! What does that mean? In the grand scale of the cosmos, with millions of miles of separation and immense masses of stars and planets, this tiny wobble goes unnoticed. We get to live our lives, with the conviction of our perceived reality, without being affected by the instability happening at the center of the graph describing our universe.
The poor physicist must describe and predict the movement of mass/energy based on a starting point that is in a state of flux. As the size of particle they observe approaches the size of a single point, the fluctuations become more pronounced. The math just quits lining up. Hence, the trouble with micro physics not behaving the way our “math” has predicted. The effect is compounded by the fact that the movement of that center point will change randomly with each new cycle.
When scientists change their viewpoint to accept this phenomenon, I believe they will be rewarded with a much better understanding of how mass/attitude works. You should be glad that you live in a world much bigger than a single point, this keeps your journey to get groceries from being significantly affected.
Remember that what you are is an organized body of energy/attitude that is simply described, at any moment, by the distance you are from the X, Y, Z axis of the big bang central point. That is YOUR place in the universe. Own it! And when you are feeling down, take your weight and multiply it by the square of the speed of light and acknowledge….wow! I really am something aren’t I? Gee, this physics stuff isn’t so bad after all….common sense in the making.
Your faithful servant
jeff
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