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Brownian Motion Mathematics

Mathematicians develop new theory to explain real-world randomness. Brownian motion describes the random movement of particles in fluids, however, this revolutionary model only works when a fluid is static, or at equilibrium. In real-life, fluids often contain particles that move by themselves, which can cause stirring in the fluid, driving it away from equilibrium. Now researchers have presented a novel theory to explain observed particle movements in these dynamic environments. Source 2l.

Mathematics Motion Brownian

Theories like these kind of points out that perhaps 'randomness' has a lot meaning to it than just pure coincidence. Existence in general is sort of a massive web (Down to beyond microscopic level) that is in charge for the motions of basically everything that we observe and see. Although humans will eventually not be able to keep track of all this, it'd help them to realize that everything has a specific purpose, even down to the simplest detail that some may not be aware of.