. . .

If existence comprised an absolute quantity of microstates, then its mezostates would too. If “position” was an element of these microstates, “momentum”—as a conglomeration of such positions (and correspondent masses)—would be an element of their mezostates. In that case, ascertaining position would require forsaking momentum and vice versa.

. . .

“Reality” could also be termed the collection of solitary (static) microstates of existence that align to form the emergent properties thereof most generally termed “change.”