![]() ![]() The question is not 'do we know everything from the very nature of physical laws to the underlying discomfort of the ultimate question of our place in the Universe?' or it is 'do we know enough?' But how does the creative principle reside in mathematics? There's something very mathematical about our gigantic Cosmos, and that the more carefully we look, the more equations are built into nature: From basic arithmetic to the calculation of rocket trajectories, math provides a good understanding of the equations that govern the world around us. We Humans, inquisitive creatures shaped by Darwin's theory of natural selection, are used to asking questions. ![]() One thing unites many of the most prevalent theories: they start from a mathematical framework that aims to explain more than our existing leading theories can. We have been investigating the history of the cosmos, from the Big Bang through comets' peculiarities and our curiosity about the chemistry of stars. With the help of a large number of telescopes and satellites, we have increased our understanding of the universe. The Universe is full of secrets, from the doorstep of our own Solar System to the far-off shores of the intergalactic ocean. We become more aware of how little we know about how the cosmos functions as we learn more about it. ![]()
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