You just had to progress in definition to explain P=P, hence P=P is not axiomatic on its own terms. — eodnhoj7
So the particle wave is separate from all other phenomena and can exist on its own terms? — eodnhoj7
According to the principle of identity of I ask you what a particle wave is, then you are left with saying particle wave and the argument is subject to the fallacy of circularity according to classical logic. — eodnhoj7
Actually you just followed the laws I am arguing, the principle of identity has to progress to further axioms to be understood. — eodnhoj7
so a particle is not anything else, but it can be described as a wave? — eodnhoj7
Particle (which is a particle wave(which is a particle(which is a particle wave(...) — eodnhoj7
Proof can never be finite because it would need a further proof to define it. It can only be complete if it is self refererencing. — eodnhoj7
You still never defined what "=" means in the law without referencing outside laws as necessary...but mostly you never defined it. — eodnhoj7
So a particle wave = particle wave (as you describe above) is the premise having the same answer as the conclusion? According to classical logic, this is circular reasoning. — eodnhoj7
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