The Elegance of Reason: Translating Models - General Approaches

The first step in translating models of the Universe is knowing you need to do that. In 1905 a clerk performing "thought experiments" published the first of several papers describing his view of the inner workings of the Universe. Since that time science, working hard has tried in vain to unify physics through that then young man's vision. To much lauded successes that vision brought great leaps in technology and has allowed humanity to harness the atom. Over those intervening years the information age matured into a discipline of science. The International Council On Systems Engineering was formed in 1990. Systems, Systems of Systems, Logical Views of Physical views, Virtualization and other advanced concepts entered our lexicon. As these concepts washed over our consciousness, how we interpreted the Universe still posed many questions and puzzles. Our view still did not unify physics. Not until The Elegance of Reason: Discerning Patterns of Earth's Emergence get published did we begin to understand the full implications stemming from what Albert Einstein actually created back all those years ago being "logically correct."

At issue is that something can be logically correct yet physically different. If we had created a way to interpret the Universe that was only a logical view of the physical Universe - would we actually know? How would we know? Answering that question falls to: "The Elegance of Reason: M1 and M2 Are Logically Correct Models", ISBN:9781946009999.

This series of books develops net new tools called Translation Matrices or Translation Tables that allow us to see models of the Universe in context of one another. So many parameters shift and paradigms change that switching from one model to another a new phrase had to be coined: "Mode Switching" or "Mode Shifting" to denote the massive paradigm shifts had transpired. The requirement that descriptions carry labeling "(M1)", "(M2)", "(M5)", etc., in order to assure readers were aware of the context within which the words intended.

This book is the first step on a long journey that helps investigators to engage what has become The Emergence Model and it's logical (M5) and physical (M6) views. The need to translate models is established and the basic constructs of the tool are outlined. Other books in the series will provide actual examples using these guidelines.

Intro video: https://youtu.be/H6cyDPe9-3U