出版社:文芸社 著者:大野靖志 定価:1,680円
• Contents
The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle and Kotodama
One of the first mysteries encountered as classical physics pushed into what is now known as, ‘quantum physics,’ is the devolution of Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle. As he researched into the nature of atomic structure and function, it was discovered that regarding the movement of electrons, a fundamental limit to precision became inevitable. The ability to know the exact position of an electron deters the ability to know its movement, and vice-versa. In the experiments, it was shown that when it was known that an electron is at point A, one second later it had an approximate 60% chance of being located at a point in area B, and a 30% chance of being at a point in area C. The general 60/30 rule that emerged is perplexing, and it was then arguable that it was unknown in which version of ‘reality’ the particle exists until the consciousness of the researcher was applied. With this apparent scientific ball-of-wax, little progress has been made in defining the role of consciousness, because of its lack of definitive characteristics. It was also obvious that the permanent qualities of the macro-world pay no apparent attention to the principles of quantum particle location, and the concept of the multi-world theory emerged, where the existence of objective reality is used to deny the validity of wave collapse. From these initial discoveries, new branches of research in quantum particles, and the mathematical theories regarding chaos have emerged, however wave collapse phenomenon remained disregarded.
As technology progressed, the Uncertainty Principle was found to be consistent within particle clouds surrounding atoms of the same element when observed simultaneously. A stable state of matter cannot be accurately defined, because the electrons of supposedly stable elements are actually observed to be simultaneously incoherent from atom to atom. Therefore, from second to second it was unknown at what state an electron exists, and therefore multiple realities are mathematically possible. However, the potential point of existence of state A, B, C, or D, become compounded simultaneously into layers on the same electron’s path and an infinite realm of potential locations are exponentially calculable no matter how small the time interval becomes. This phenomenon is called wave collapse and is linked to the concept that light exists as a particle and a wave.
As technology progressed, the Uncertainty Principle was found to be consistent within particle clouds surrounding atoms of the same element when observed simultaneously. A stable state of matter cannot be accurately defined, because the electrons of supposedly stable elements are actually observed to be simultaneously incoherent from atom to atom. Therefore, from second to second it was unknown at what state an electron exists, and therefore multiple realities are mathematically possible. However, the potential point of existence of state A, B, C, or D, become compounded simultaneously into layers on the same electron’s path and an infinite realm of potential locations are exponentially calculable no matter how small the time interval becomes. This phenomenon is called wave collapse and is linked to the concept that light exists as a particle and a wave.
In this way, quantum theory has proven that there is no known definitive course for the future. Also, for every possible beginning point, there are multiple possible futures or realities. These eccentric rules of quantum particles and the work of French researcher Alain Aspect, describe the phenomenon of “Quantum Entanglement.” Through his research, another force that operates faster than the speed of light is speculated to exist and be involved in determining the future positional situations of atomic particles. In the macro world, this force is equivalent to Kotodama. To participate consciously in Kotodama is to actively participate in the creation of reality. It has been shown that brainwave patterns pause momentarily as we shift our minds from our non-verbalized thought and begin to form our ideas into spoken words. This can be considered a sort of zero point field that exists prior to of our conscious manifestation of Kotodama. If you pay attention to your own mind, you will find that there is some mental change that happens just prior to moving the tongue and lips to speak. The moment that we assign words to our ideas is Kotodama. To bring conscious awareness and willful intent to master this moment is to practice at Kotodama. This is how we participate and play with the future forming power of Kotodama, and this is how we realize the mystifying power of human consciousness.