Ah. back to the topic at hand. Nice.
Yes. That may be one of the reasons why. I'm a scientist. I fuck with physical things. I'm not a mathematician but i've done enough math to get by advanced physics. As a scientist, I use math to represent and model physical things. I also use it as a tool to help understand and maybe even predict outcomes of experiments. I just can't use it to explain reality. That's not how science works.
Theoretical Physics and Math have an interesting Batman and Robin like relationship. IMO, this is at the center of the sibling rivalry like relationship between theoretical and experimental physicists. Go ask anyone of them u know whatthey feel about the other and they'll explain it better to u. lol.
I once used to believe that math was "the language" of science (and this wasn't too long ago) but recently, not so much anymore. I agree with u that math doesn't
explain the physical but i'll take it further and say it simply can't. It's not built for that. When you stop and really scrutinize this you'll start to see it. Math is a field of study that deals mainly with the
description of
dynamical concepts. It has no authority in describing physical reality. And I believe that I can back up these statements too. (special emphasis on the words i've highlighted)
Side note.
I'm currently in 2 ongoing debates in 2 threads on a Physics message board: one in a math forum and one in a GR/SR forum. One's about Time and dimensions, the other's about math and physical things. It's a pretty interesting mature discussion. If ur really interested in this topic hit me in PM and i'll link u.
I see where ur coming from dude and I can understand how it might make sense that way. But it's the other way round and I believe I have a very strong argument for this.
Motion supersedes time. Motion is more fundamental.