The
Rejectivity Law is that: one object cannot occupy a place in
space and time already occupied by another object of the same type. The
principle underlying the law is a simple one. If rejectivity is a
property of an object (say, an elementary fermion) it will react when
colliding with another. If rejectivity is not a property of the object,
it will not react when colliding with another.
The
Rejectivity Law is not found in the Current Paradigm but it should
be because so many of the Paradigm's presently unresolved
conundrums are immediately resolvable with its use. As things
stand, the nearest the Current Paradigm has to the Rejectivity Law
is the
Pauli Exclusion Principle but this is narrowly applied and has some way to go.
Slotting
the Rejectivity Law into the Current Paradigm is easy enough but
there must be doubt that it could happen quickly, not least
because a substantial element of the physics community is devoted
to working on hypothetical objects which cannot exist if the
Rejectivity Law is applied.
For more information on the place of the Pauli Exclusion Principle within the Malta Template, see
Selfproof 0108.
For more information on Rejectivity see
Selfproof 0109.
Profiling
is a reasoning technique in which universal facets of the known are
assumed to be facets of the appropriate unknown. It is a technique that
has been formalised over the years and is now beneficially used in many
disciplines and professions. It doesn't appear to be used in
the rigorous sciences and certainly not under the name
"profiling". Nevertheless examples of its use can be
found. Mendeleev's Periodic
Table is profiling in all but name. So is the
Quark Model. Many lesser
examples are there to be found.