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WWB Story Mode

~ 8 minute audio walk.
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It’s time to explore key ideas and takeaways.

First up. 2 “tales” from history.

Our first story.

From History: 5 Jul 1687
Subject: Motion Finds Its Mathematics.

So, to put it simply.

Before calculus, physics was intuition and geometry. After calculus, it became a science of precision. Differentiation and integration turned the blur of continuous change into something measurable—paving the way for mechanics, electromagnetism, relativity, and every equation that followed.


That Physics Story, 

was first published on TST 2 years ago.

Now for our second story.

From History: born 1564
Subject: Observational Empiricism.
1564 to 1642

Put simply.

Born in 1564, Galileo transformed humanity’s view of the universe through observation and math. His 1638 work Two New Sciences laid foundations for physics and influenced later breakthroughs, including calculus.


That Physics Story, 

was first published on TST 2 years ago.

Next up. Two “quotes.” 

Tidbit number three, the first of two quotes.

Subject: Impermanence.
Change is the only form of permanence that exists.

From another angle.

Heraclitus’ claim that “everything is in flux” captures a deep truth shared by both metaphysics and classical physics. The world appears stable only because change often happens gradually. Beneath every solid object, fixed identity, and steady law lies continuous motion, transformation, and becoming. What endures is not stillness, but patterned change.


That Physics Quote, 

was first published on TST 2 days ago.

 

Finally, 4 frequently asked “questions.” 

Tidbit number four, another quote.

Subject: Idea of Ideas.
Even Einstein’s theory of relativity began as an irrational idea: untested, uncertain, and waiting for reality to answer back.

In short.

In the Idea of Ideas, all discoveries begin as irrational, not wrong, just untested. Einstein’s general relativity was once an unverified challenge to Newton’s gravity. Only after the 1919 eclipse confirmed its predictions did it become empirical truth. That transition, from irrational to empirical, is how real knowledge grows and finds a place within rational frameworks of the Grand Rational Framework.


That Physics FAQ, 

was first published on TST 1 week ago.

Now it is time for tidbit number five. The first of four questions.

Subject: Mass and Volume.
Physics < Science

The key idea is this.

Mass and volume are fundamental properties, but our perceptions of them can be deceptive. Differences in density, like a bowling ball versus a basketball, reveal how our senses create illusory interpretations.


That Physics FAQ, 

was first published on TST 1 year ago.
“Done.” Refresh for another set.  
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Writing and coding by Michael Alan Prestwood.
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