The Information As Absolute
Sergey Shevchenko, Vladimir Tokarevsky, Shevchenko, Alexandra · Zenodo (CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research) · 2015
This article presents and grounds (i.e. presents proof of the existence, the truth, the self-consistence and the completeness of) the informational conception (“the Information as Absolute” conception) in physics and philosophy. The conception defines the information as an ultimately common, real and fundamental concept/phenomenon – “Absolute”, which exists as an absolutely infinite set (“Information” Set) of elements (members) and informational (e.g., logical) links between the elements; where any element itself is some informational structure also. Correspondingly, for example, Matter as substance, radiation, etc., is some evolution or realization of informational patterns, constituting a specific - and practically infinitesimal comparing to the Set - subset of the “Information” Set. The conception allows for the resolution, or at least for a consideration on a higher level of comprehension, of the basic ontological and epistemological problems in philosophy and natural sciences; in physics it allows to suggest reasonable model, which makes more clear basic physical notions, such as space, time, matter, etc. This paper is a next edition of the paper “The information as Absolute” http://arxiv.org/abs/1004.3712