Cell Language Theory, The: Connecting Mind And Matter

474 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and Matter

b2861 The Cell Language Theory: Connecting Mind and Matter “6x9”

A

Reality

B C

Figure 10.33 Triadic monism: The ultimate reality as the irreducible triad of asymmetry

(A), symmetry (B), and antisymmetry (C). A = lack of symmetry; B = symmetry defined

in Statement (10.65), and C = transition to its opposite under certain kind of transforma-

tion; e.g., the colors of the yin-yang symbol change from black to white or vice versa when

the symbol is rotated 180° while its shape remain unchanged.

The symmetries embedded in Figure 10.32 may reflect the symmetric

properties of the reality itself as geometrized (?) in the figure shown in the

last row in Table 10.14. The concepts of symmetry and symmetry breaking

are fundamental to physics and philosophy [464, 468, 469]. According to

complementarism [24], the ultimate reality is irreducibly triadic [267],

embodying A which is the complementary union of irreconcilably oppo-

site B and C. That is, complementarism asserts that the ultimate reality is

three in one and, hence, its philosophical framework may be referred to as

triadic monism, which can be diagrammatically represented as shown in

Figure 10.33.

According to Darvas [464], the world is asymmetric, embodying sym-

metry and antisymmetry:

Asymmetry = Symmetry + Antisymmetry (10.65)

Asymmetry is the absence of symmetry, i.e., those transformations

that fail to preserve any structures or regularities (e.g., the human body

is asymmetric under a 2-fold rotation). Symmetry is defined in Statement

(10.64). Antisymmetry is exemplified by the yin-yang symbol of the

Daoist philosophy: When the symbol is rotated 180°, the shape of the

symbol remains invariant but the black and white colors are exchanged.

Complementarism [24] asserts that the ultimate reality is three in one and,

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