The Uncertainty Principle

The uncertainty principle or uncertain relation was first pointed out by German physicist Werner Heisenberg in 1927. He received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1932 for his work in nuclear physics and quantum theory. The paper on the uncertainty principle is his most important contribution to physics. The results of quantum theory left scientist puzzled. Many felt that quantum theory had somehow ‘missed the points.’ At least Albert Einstein thought so. Einstein was an outspoken critic of quantum mechanics and is often quoted on his comment regarding the uncertainty principle: “God doesn’t play dice with the universe.”

The uncertainty principle describes the ‘blur’ existing in the measurable quantities of a particle in mathematical terms. Like much of the math in quantum theory, it is not for the faint of heart, which is say it is completely unintelligible to most people.

The uncertainty principle can be stated in different ways, first let me use the terms of momentum and position. If there is a particle such as an electron, moving through space, I can characterize its motion by telling you where its position is and what is its velocity (more precisely, its momentum).
 In microscopic world, I can measure these two quantities to infinite precision. But in a quantum mechanical world, we cannot measure position and momentum of a particle at the same time (similar uncertainties occurred when measuring the energy and the time variables of the particle simultaneously). 

This uncertainty leads to many strange things. For example, in a quantum mechanical world, I cannot predict where a particle will be with 100% certainty, if I can determine its velocity. I can only speak in terms of probabilities. Similarly you can record at what time you were born but you cannot decide what type of primordial energy field you belong to. This is just like a Zen exercise. If we ask, whether our recorded birth time is correct, we have to say no. For example, a person is born on odd hours (1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00, 11:00, 13:00, 15:00, 17:00, 19:00, 21:00 or 23:00), midnight between 23:00 to 00:59, extra month or a week before/after Chinese New Year, is likely fall into the uncertainty principle.

As I had mentioned earlier, the Polaris Morphomatics contains two layers: first layer, the fertilization and the second layer, the birth code. In the birth code, the time variables cannot be a 100% certainty. Hence, the Primordial Energy Field Model is introduced. This meant that basic human behavior could be identified via these models even though the time variable is not certain (time can be adjusted to produce the right Primordial Energy Field Model). For example, inventor will match with inventive model. Artist will match with artistic model, etc. There are 144 Primordial Energy Field Models.
The attempt to adjust the birth time to match with the PEF Model seems inappropriate in terms of scientific evidence. (Like going back to a Zen exercise again). The only way to prove the right birth time (right PEF Model as well) is the genetic information in Parentage and Organs zones.  It means that if a primordial energy field at Parentage and/or Organs disintegrates within a calculated time via the Weak Force Sequences (a newly invented system by me to sequence the disintegrative force in the model), a mutation in the associated amino acids should be observable medically. This also means that it is possible to predict when one will be susceptible to certain illness or disease and what body organs will be affected.

My attempt to unify the nature’s code (our genetic and birth code) is to bring new hope to understanding and predicting the health of an individual.