Why does the universe follow mathematical laws?

The universe obeys physical laws. We model these laws with mathematics as closely as we can. We then follow the mathematical laws to see what they predict about how the physical world evolves. We compare the mathematical prediction with the physical reality.

Can scientific laws and theories explain everything about our universe?

Yes because… Everything in the universe happens for a reason, and science is man’s way of explaining why these things happen. Science is based on fact, rather than religion, which is based on belief, and many scientific theories can actually be proved. If they cannot be proved, then evidence for them can be suggested.

Is everything in the universe explained by math?

1.) Math is a discovery. Because the universe is mathematical in nature according to laws that exist, everything can be explained by numbers. Particles can be explained by numbers. The universe is a linear combination of numbers, therefore everything inside the system can be explained/governed/quantified by math.

Is there a fundamental theory of the universe?

But the Universe is a physical, not mathematical entity, and there’s a big difference between the two. Here’s why mathematics alone will always be insufficient to reach a fundamental theory of everything. This could either be explained through Ptolemy’s geocentric model (L), or Copernicus’ heliocentric one (R).

What is the mathematical universe hypothesis?

The Mathematical Universe Hypothesis implies that we live in a relational reality, in the sense that the properties of the world around us stem not from properties of its ultimate building blocks, but from the relations between these building blocks.

Can anything not be true in math?

In fact, anything not true by definition in math cannot explain reality. This is reflected often in math through theorems, ie things that are real and true but can’t be proven to be absolute. A more advanced and more accurate example would be a calculus limit.