It
really
shouldn’t
be
that
difficult.
A
physics
based
on
science
should
naturally
and
inevitably
result
in
a
single,
consistent
and
irrefutable
theory
of
everything.
Because
the
universe
is
self-evidently
real,
it’s
hard
to
see
how
anything
based
on
proven
science-based
knowledge
and
common-
sense
reality
can
be
anything
less.
However,
if
we
instead
replace
this
with
a
physics
based
on
mathematics,
with
its
inherent
facility
to
encompass
multiple
versions
of
form
and
reality,
then
things
get
complicated.
Instead
of
everything
converging
into
a
single,
coherent
explanation,
things
diverge into the realms of multiple, equally justifiable possibilities.
We
currently
have
three
popular
and
essentially
mathematical
versions
of
physics.
Quantum
Field
Theory
describes
the
universe
in
terms
of
wave
functions
or
fields,
Quantum
Mechanics
in
terms
of
probabilistic
reality
and
General
Relativity
in
terms
of
spacetime.
Because
each
of
these
versions
assumes
a
different
form
of
reality
and
yet
each
is
considered
to
be
broadly
correct,
the
inescapable
conclusion
is
that
the
universe
must
exist
simultaneously
in
three
different
forms
of
reality:
fields,
non-realism
and
spacetime.
Any
given
manifestation
is
then
appropriately
described
by
the
relevant
model
with
one
version
of
physics
used
to
explain
the
very
small,
another
version
for
the
very
big
and
a
third
version
for
the
bits
the
others fail to explain.
The
purpose
of
this
book
is
not
only
to
demonstrate
that
the
universe
is
intrinsically
simple
but
also
that
physics
is
not
something
that
comes
in
multiple
situation-specific
versions.
Physics
is
consistent,
universal
and
applicable to everything, everywhere.
This
unremarkable
notion
is
the
cornerstone
thinking
behind
the
Two
Particle
Universe
model.
It
is
a
single,
comprehensible
and
complete
model
of
the
atom
and
the
universe
that
explains
and
resolves
everything
from
the
structure
and
behaviour
of
neutrinos,
photons,
electrons
and
protons
through
to
the
nature
of
gravity,
dark
matter,
dark
energy
and
the
formation and evolution of stars and galaxies.
This
is
a
book
about
the
universe.
It
begins
with
the
essential
nature
of
an
infinite
universe,
describes
how
it
naturally
created
all
the
particles,
matter,
stars
and
galaxies
within
it
and
ends
with
explanations
for
its
overall
stability as well as its locally often spectacular instabilities.
Preface