Particle physics tells us that the smallest components of matter do not exist in any one place or time until observed, and that they propagate from wave fields. This is where we get ideas like the multiverse, all potential outcomes exist simultaneously until observed, and the act of observation collapses the wave function. This is meant to rationalize away within our minds a truth which should be more obvious: Quite literally, without consciousness, matter cannot be said to exist. The subatomic particles in question are not made of matter. They are not particles. You will get the same answer from particle physicists. They are zero-mass points in space. A placeholder for an idea they want to describe but can't. If you were to observe your own skin closely enough that you could see the atoms, the space between those atoms would be so great as to appear on the same scale as the space between stars in galaxies. There is far more space in matter than matter, by far. So, why does solid matter not pass through other solid matter? No one knows. 'Strong force' is not an answer. 'Strong force' is a placeholder.
Matter exists as excited (vibrating) points of energy in space propagating from waves within fields. The entirety of existence is various frequencies of vibrational energy presenting itself on a predictable grid that is the fabric of the universe, and its Ratio is Golden.
>>>/wsg/3766153'As above, so below.'
Inscription over the door of Plato's academy: "Let none who are ignorant of geometry come under my roof."
