Section 3: Core Principles
By Brian Miller
The Structure of Everything Interaction (SEI) is governed by a set of core principles that guide the behavior of emergent systems and define the relational logic underlying all physical and metaphysical structures. These principles operationalize the foundational postulates into actionable dynamics.
All reality arises from interaction, not from static particles, fields, or substances. Entities are the consequences of structured interaction layers. SEI positions interaction as ontologically prior to form.
Dualities such as matter-antimatter, subject-object, or energy-entropy represent polar components \( A \) and \( B \). The difference between them generates tension that drives transformation through \( X \).
The mediating field \( X \) resolves or refracts the tension between \( A \) and \( B \), producing consequence \( C \):
$$C = f(A, B, X)$$
This function is dynamic, nonlinear, and domain-dependent.
Time is not absolute; it is a gradient of transformation shaped by the rate of change within \( X \) across the polar framework:
$$T_{SEI} = \frac{\delta X}{\delta(A - B)}$$
What appears as geometry — from the shape of an atom to the curvature of spacetime — is a secondary product of triadic interaction fields. SEI curvature models replace mass-based curvature with tension-based emergence:
$$R^{\mu\nu}_{SEI} = \Gamma^{\mu}_{\alpha\beta}(X) - \Gamma^{\nu}_{\beta\alpha}(X)$$
Entanglement and nonlocal coherence are not anomalies — they are signatures of shared interaction fields:
$$\psi_{AB} = \psi_A \otimes \psi_B + \phi(X)$$
SEI structures build upon themselves recursively. Consequence \( C \) at one level becomes a polarity component \( A \) or \( B \) at a higher level. This accounts for complexity and hierarchy across scales.
These core principles define the logic by which SEI operates as a unified theory — bridging quantum, relativistic, cognitive, and metaphysical domains within a consistent generative architecture.