🧮 Motion Theory: Mathematical Foundations
I. Essence and Absolute Motion
The core entity of the theory, the essence, is defined by absolute motion. This motion is expressed as:
where \( \Phi_{\mu} \) is the motion vector, \( x^\mu \) are spacetime coordinates, and \(\tau \) is intrinsic time.
II. Deviation and Field Tensor
Deviations in absolute motion generate form, represented by the antisymmetric field tensor:
If \( \Phi_{\mu\nu} = 0 \), motion is pure. If \( \Phi_{\mu\nu} \neq 0 \), form and curvature arise.
III. Potential and Field Energy
Motion deviation induces a potential field, representing form energy:
IV. Time as a Derived Quantity
Time is emergent, defined as a derivative of essence motion:
V. Uncertainty from Motion
Uncertainty emerges naturally due to motion and temporal contact:
VI. Entropic Dissolution
Forms dissolve over time, returning to pure motion:
This document is a formal mathematical representation of the core framework of the Motion Theory, based on the ontological primacy of essence and motion.
This page is part of the living architecture of Nowonacra: The Flux.
To go deeper, see the full technical paper: