[1] Isaac Newton. 1686.Principles of Natural Philosophy.
[2] “Works of Sir Isaac Newton–Isaaci Newtoni Opera quae exstant omnia”
[3] Albert Einstein. 1956. Relativity Theory. NL
[4] Dirac, Paul A.M. 1958. Principles of Quantum Mechanics. NL
[5] Richard Feynman. 1965. Lecture Notes in Physics. NL
[6] Stephen Weinberg. 1994. Quantum FieldTheory. NL
[7] Eilenberg, S., and Kelly, G.M., Closed Categories, Proceedings of the Conference on
Categorical Algebra (La Jolla 1965), Springer Verlag 1966.
[8] Eilenberg, S., and Mac Lane, S., General Theory of Natural Equivalences, Trans.
Amer. Math. Soc. 58, 231–294 (1945).
[9] Kan, D. M., Adjoint Functors, Trans. Amer. Math. Soc. 87, 294–329 (1958).
[10] Lawvere, F. W., Functorial Semantics of Algebraic Theories, Proc. Nat. Acad. Sc.
U.S.A.,50, 869–872 (1963).
[11] Lawvere, F. W., The Category of Categories as a Foundation for Mathematics,
Proceedings of the Conference on Categorical Algebra (La Jolla 1965), Springer Verlag.
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(See also the Review 7332 by J. Isbell, Dec. 1967, Math. Reviews).
[12] Mac Lane, S., Categorical Algebra, Bull. Amer. Math. Soc., 71, 40–106 (1965).
*1. Unlike Mathematical Axioms that have all terms defined mathematically, the Axioms of
Physics, oftentimes called “Postulates”, are defined in terms of physical concepts that may also
relate to measurements and may include basic physical assumptions derived on an experimental
and physical-conceptual basis, such as the fundamental axiom of Local Quantum Field
Theory, or Axiomatic Quantum Field Theory, also called Algebraic Quantum Field Theory
(AQFT), that all quantum measurement and observations involve local interactions in
spacetime.
**2. Homotopy and Quantum Field Theory