5.5.1. The transition to physics
Having established the general principles of experience, emergence and Attractor Dynamics, the theory now approaches the boundary at which these mechanisms begin to appear as what we know as physics. The question is no longer how relations are organised within KNOWING, but how the first stable manifestations of space, time, energy and physical structure can arise.
This section examines the role of the Planck scale as the first manifest boundary of experience, and discusses the possibility of earlier experiential domains within the chain of emergence. The focus thus shifts from the general ontological mechanisms to the transition between abstract relation and measurable physical reality.
The points that follow mark the theory’s entry into physics. Here the distinction is established between relations that exist within KNOWING and relations that can appear as stable manifest experience. At the same time, this opens the perspective towards a far larger landscape of emergence than is usually included in modern physics, in which our observable universe is understood as one particular level within a much more extensive chain of relational stabilisations.