Universal Theory of Existence: Bridging Science and Philosophy

It has been a long-standing ambition for philosophers and scientists alike to uncover a singular, comprehensive logic that elucidates the connections among all the physical aspects of the universe. This quest has been the cornerstone of modern scientific inquiry. Albert Einstein, one of the most renowned figures in this endeavor, dedicated the latter years of his life to developing a unified field theory. His goal was ambitious: to integrate all fundamental forces, such as electromagnetism and gravitation, into a single theoretical framework. However, despite his monumental efforts, this challenge continues to perplex and inspire physicists.

In pursuit of a similar goal, the author of the “universal theory of existence” (UTE) has adopted a distinct and innovative methodology. The primary objective of UTE is to establish a link between the imperceptible aspects of existence and perceptible aspects of entities. It delves deeply into the concepts of imperceptible space, time, and consciousness, seeking to integrate these abstract concepts into the realm of physical phenomena. The scope of the UTE is impressively comprehensive and extends far beyond the confines of the physical world. It not only encompasses cosmological aspects, but also delves into the biological, psychological, and intellectual dimensions, proposing a holistic view of the universe.

The author of UTE posits that the universe operates as a unified, interconnected process governed by consistent principles. This perspective suggests that, while each world within the universe has its own distinct science, these sciences are parallel and interconnected. the proposed theory proposes a novel view of cosmological and physical worlds as belonging to different but related paradigms. By considering the cosmological world as a subordinate realm, UTE attempts to unravel the true nature of reality, offering a fresh perspective of cosmological understanding.

UTE does not seek to negate current cosmological knowledge but rather adds to it by suggesting that the cosmological world is founded on four primary substances or attributes, namely, fullness, hollowness, visibility, and forcibility. These attributes interact in various ways, forming different fields that are responsible for creating a space fabric known as aether. This aether is posited as a medium that enables physical entities to evolve and become active within the universe. The theory further explains how these four primary cosmological fields produce all physical phenomena, such as electromagnetic waves, electromagnetic force, repulsion, and gravitation. Each phenomenon functions according to its own unique attributes; thus, establishing a connection between phenomena such as electromagnetic waves and gravitation, and linking all activating waves within the universe.

This ambitious theory opens a new window in the quest to understand the universe, potentially bringing us closer to fulfilling Einstein's dream of a unified field theory. By bridging the gap between philosophy and science, the UTE inadvertently addresses and potentially solves numerous mysteries that remain major questions in the field of physics, including the enigmas of dark energy, dark matter, the cosmological constant, the perplexities of double-slit experiments, and the underlying causes of gravitational and repulsive forces.