Temporal Flow Physics and the Myth of Fundamental Indeterminism
Temporal Flow Physics and the Myth of Fundamental Indeterminism In contemporary physics, indeterminism often appears baked into the structure of quantum mechanics. Yet the Temporal Flow Physics (TFP) framework offers a radically different perspective: indeterminacy is not fundamental—it emerges statistically from the vast configuration space of interacting quantized 1D temporal flows. This blog explores how TFP reconciles deterministic local dynamics with statistical entropy, decoherence, and even Prigogine’s notion of dissipative structures, showing that what appears probabilistic is the result of segmental flow misalignment, not fundamental randomness. 1. From Many Flows to Entropy In TFP, the fundamental object is a 1D quantized temporal flow F i ( t ) F_i(t) . Each flow represents a causal chain of temporal events. Space, and therefore locality, emerges from comparisons between these flows. Let us denote a system of N N flows as: { F i ( t ) } i = 1 N \{F_i(t)\}_{i=1}^N Lo...