Tricky Maths and Physical Truths of the Natural Sciences
The intellectual marriage between physical research and the mathematical method is actually an effective relationship between humanistic science and physics.Tricky maths can be applied to condense a huge body of information and to reduce physical complexity into single working elements of inter-active dependency.It would be impossible to formulate the working knowledge body of research into physical science by human language or the linguistic method; also the humanities and the social sciences are applying empirical and experimental methods, but they do lack the cognitive efficiency of methodical maths to precisely formulate their ideas, ideals and insights (findings) and get stucked in endless interpretative linear word chains or quasi-scientific literature. Mathematics itself is an exact scientific product of the human mind to describe and explain reality, that is the construction principles (laws) underlying the physicality and materiality of this world.The misguiding notion that there is nothing than a natural science of human society is one of the intellectual prejudices that do impede the progress in the human and social sciences; economics which pretends to be more ‘mathematical’ than all other humanistic subjects uses certain accounting techniques for the management of private wealth and assets, but this application is calculating an economic status quo and not tricky maths where complexity is reduced into formulae and equations.It is indeed a scientific paradox that an exact product of the humand mind, like tricky maths, has found its best application in the natural sciences of the physical world: exact productions of the human mind, like mathematization in precise statements and formulations, can describe, explain and reduce complex reality into single working elements and human intervention into ‘reality’ is made possible.However, such formal systems of abstract reasoning do stilllack the rectification via ethical systems of morality where quality judgements have to be given for humane applications of the insights into nature; this is especially true for the medical profession where natural humans/human nature become subjects of objective scientific study.As a result, the physical progress of tricky