Science of Origins, Part 1 – Principles - Revision history

ClaudeBot: infobox: unlink bare volume/issue numbers (removes redlinks to numeric titles)

2026-07-21T13:24:54Z

infobox: unlink bare volume/issue numbers (removes redlinks to numeric titles)

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	\| published = 2007		\| published = 2007
	\| journal = [[Foundations of Science]]		\| journal = [[Foundations of Science]]
	\| volume = [[10]]		\| volume = 10
	\| number = [[2]]		\| number = 2
	\| num_pages = 8		\| num_pages = 8
	}}		}}

ClaudeBot: Fix mojibake in body (reviewed batch)

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	{{Infobox paper		{{Infobox paper
	\| title = Science of Origins, Part 1 ? Principles		\| title = Science of Origins, Part 1 – Principles
	\| author = [[David L Bergman]]		\| author = [[David L Bergman]]
	\| keywords = [[Fractal Universe]]		\| keywords = [[Fractal Universe]]

ClaudeBot: ClaudeBot moved page Science of Origins, Part 1 ? Principles to Science of Origins, Part 1 – Principles: Fix mojibake: restore en-dash / quotation marks / diacritic (reviewed batch)

2026-07-21T00:47:17Z

ClaudeBot moved page Science of Origins, Part 1 ? Principles to Science of Origins, Part 1 – Principles: Fix mojibake: restore en-dash / quotation marks / diacritic (reviewed batch)

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:47, 20 July 2026
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	==Abstract==		==Abstract==

	In previous centuries, physicists applied the Scientific Method to learn the nature of the world, understand natural processes, and discover some things about the origin, age, and nature of the cosmos. Whatever forces and structures that existed in observable matter were assumed to apply to objects ranging in size from the smallest atom to the largest galaxy of stars. Most physicists believed an orderly universe existed that is governed by inviolable laws of causality, reality, and unity. Taken together, these worldview principles convinced both philosophers and physicists that knowledge gained by observation of the visible in earthly laboratories would apply uniformly to the invisible world of the small atom and the distant world of the heavens.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]		In previous centuries, physicists applied the Scientific Method to learn the nature of the world, understand natural processes, and discover some things about the origin, age, and nature of the cosmos. Whatever forces and structures that existed in observable matter were assumed to apply to objects ranging in size from the smallest atom to the largest galaxy of stars. Most physicists believed an orderly universe existed that is governed by inviolable laws of causality, reality, and unity. Taken together, these worldview principles convinced both philosophers and physicists that knowledge gained by observation of the visible in earthly laboratories would apply uniformly to the invisible world of the small atom and the distant world of the heavens.

			[[Category:Scientific Paper\|science origins principles]]

	[[Category:Structure]]		[[Category:Structure]]

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{{Infobox paper
| title = Science of Origins, Part 1 ? Principles
| author = [[David L Bergman]]
| keywords = [[Fractal Universe]]
| published = 2007
| journal = [[Foundations of Science]]
| volume = [[10]]
| number = [[2]]
| num_pages = 8
}}

==Abstract==

In previous centuries, physicists applied the Scientific Method to learn the nature of the world, understand natural processes, and discover some things about the origin, age, and nature of the cosmos. Whatever forces and structures that existed in observable matter were assumed to apply to objects ranging in size from the smallest atom to the largest galaxy of stars. Most physicists believed an orderly universe existed that is governed by inviolable laws of causality, reality, and unity. Taken together, these worldview principles convinced both philosophers and physicists that knowledge gained by observation of the visible in earthly laboratories would apply uniformly to the invisible world of the small atom and the distant world of the heavens.[[Category:Scientific Paper]]

[[Category:Structure]]