The article is given in the following link: http://www.scirp.org/Journal/PaperInfor ... erID=64011
Here is the peer review response:
This is an attractive and well-written research paper. The purpose of this study is to explore how entities confining other entities may serve as fundamental building blocks of physics and consciousness. The theme is interesting and well accordant with the scope of this journal. The paper is informative and of considerable interest. The significance of this model is clearly described and opens up new avenues of research. This manuscript is suitable for publication in the OJPP. Suggestions: 1. When illustrating the “consciousness and structure of confinements”, the author used the example of “the thought of hunger” which could be omitted from this part since the illustration and the examples are clear and explicitly enough. 2. The information about the references did not meet the standard format. Please add the publication year of those references.
It takes a while to get to the point in my article, since the beginning is much about explaining my methods to maximize the reasonability of hypothesis. Even so the model itself is derived straight from existence. I posted about my ideas in this thread where people seemed to agree about that the model is based on existence itself, and how it is generalized into quantum mechanics is reasonable. http://onlinephilosophyclub.com/forums/ ... 6&start=45
Below is a derivation of the model from consciosuness itself as entities confining other entities:
Zayl wrote:I would like to show that a basic property of consciousness is confinement and containment. In this case the word containment refers to that confinements can confine other confinements. Our consciousness is that which is conscious of our mental experiences. Try to notice that some thoughts seem to be distinguishable from others, while we perceive that some are more related. This is really a general property of our thoughts within our consciousness. For example if you imagine a house built of bricks, aren’t the bricks somehow more related to each other, than they are to another perception of for example a river? Notice that the property of confinement has this same property. It relates to what it confines and is not related to what it doesn’t confine.So in our conscious experience we can observe the existence of confinement of confinements. Quantum mechanics is said to be fundamental. Perhaps those properties of quantum mechanics which can make us label it as fundamental may be superpositions and entanglement. These concepts do relate to the measurement problem as well. Besides from that quantum mechanics is only waves more fundamentally described by classical mechanics. Thus I conclude that entanglement and superpositions are those concepts relating quantum mechanics to something fundamental. Also entities confining entities are assumed to be fundamental. They can quite nicely be modeled as the same concept due to the following quote:
Let us consider a group of three marbles. Notice that you now associate the word “group” with the three marbles. If I would ask anybody why, they would most likely say that it is because it is a property of the brain to make us associate them together, and that is true. However what also happens to be true is that the relation between the word “group” and the three marbles occurs entirely within the realm of our conscious experiences as well. The word “group” is an existing thought, and the perceptions of marbles are existing thoughts as well. This means that the relation between the word “group” and the three marbles truly exists as well. Since the word “group” relates to all the three marbles in the same way, we can refer to it as the property of confinement.
Imagine two marbles. We can refer to one of them as “marble 1” and the other as “marble 2”. The marble referred to as marble 1 has a scent of chocolate, while marble 2 does not. Let us further refer to the collection of both of the marbles as the word “group”. In this example we can observe the property of containment, which is confinement of confinements. Within our conscious experience, the word “group” relates to both marble 1 and marble 2 resulting in a confinement of the two marbles. Another confinement within this confinement is how marble 1 is confined together with the perception of the scent of chocolate and that marble 2 is excluded from this confinement. Something confines marble 1 and marble 2. Something else confines only marble 1 and the scent of chocolate.
Zayl wrote:Since fundamental concepts must be generalized in order to possibly explain any less fundamental concepts, confinement in terms of entities confining entities can beautifully be generalized into quantum mechanics. One example of a fundamental concept being generalized is how molecules or atoms must be generalized to be the explanation of any object which we see.Perhaps then our consciousness may exist in the brain as something confining a lot of superpositions in a non local way?
Superpositions and entanglement are today believed to be two different things. The former is when one particle shares two states simultaneously, and the latter is when two or more particles share the same state simultaneously. However I hope you can easily see how a model based on entities confining entities model both of these concepts in one single model. Then a superposition is something which confines quantum states and entanglement is something which confines particles. Simply entities confining other entities. Unlike wave properties entanglement and superpositions are the only properties which can explain why quantum mechanics is fundamental in nature. Then consciousness arises in the brain as an entity confining those entities which are entanglements and superpositions.
In the article I show that it is possible to model the laws of physics in remarkably simple and mathematically consistent ways in terms of entities confining other entities. It seems that the laws of physics follow from the definition of the model itself. Also it is shown how the model can model a solution to the measurement problem which is also shown to be quite comparable to how we must make choices based on our conscious experiences.