WPFT — Part 9

This article constitutes Part IX of Wang’s Perceptual Field Theory (WPFT) and continues the development of its unified ontological framework. In this installment, the conventional physical concepts of “force” and “field” are critically reexamined. WPFT argues that these terms do not denote independently existing entities, but function as descriptive abstractions that summarize unresolved interaction mechanisms at various scales of observation. The paper proposes a minimal causality principle: no influence can occur without energy transmission, reception, and feedback. All interactions—whether physical, biological, or behavioral—are interpreted as structured processes of energetic exchange and systemic recalibration. Phenomena commonly described as attraction, orbit, probability distribution, or environmental influence are reinterpreted as stable oscillatory patterns emerging from continuous informational coupling among energy entities. Macroscopic regularities and microscopic probabilistic distributions are treated as scale-dependent projections of the same underlying calibration dynamics. Within this framework, “field” is redefined not as a spatially distributed substance, but as a descriptive term for stable relational configurations within a unified energetic whole. The world is thus described as consisting of energy entities, energy transmission, and systemic feedback processes, without invoking force or field as ontologically fundamental constructs.