Integral Science

Much is made of the Uncertainty Principle in Quantum Mechanics, whereby it is accepted that both the position and momentum of a sub-atomic particle cannot be precisely determined. So there is a trade-off involved with respect to both aspects with ever greater accuracy with respect to one aspect (e.g. position) inevitably being at the expense of the other (momentum). And this is an inherent problem with respect to the behaviour of such a particle (and not due to practical difficulties with measuring devices). However there is a much wider context to this principle which is not properly recognised (due to the lack of any appropriate qualitative context to Conventional Science). As I have stated before the very basis of Conventional Science is the use of linear rational logic (reflecting in turn the Middle Band of the psychological spectrum). However just as electromagnetic energy has many bands (of varying wavelength and frequency) likewise it is true with the modes of possible rational ...