Matter is endlessly diverse. The material world is a myriad of objects, phenomena, events, processes, relationships, and relationships. To reach them all without exception, that is to know all matter at once, science is incapable, at least for the obvious reason, that the moment when man began to study the outside world is far from today to a finite interval of time. Therefore, science at any level of its development is able to capture and actually cover only a certain range of phenomena, processes, relationships, and relationships. In the course of its practical activity, a person allocates from the infinite diversity of the material world a finite number of objects, phenomena, relationships, relationships, interactions: builds a scientific picture of the world. A picture that develops as knowledge accumulates, reflecting the ever-deeper patterns of the universe. Thus, the scientific picture of the world is the ultimate "slice" of an infinitely varied objective reality. If the univers