> There is not a understood natural phenomenon which we could not capture in math.
You are saying "If we know how something works, we can explain how it works using math."
But we know almost nothing about how the brain works.
> The physics that gives rise to the brain is pretty much known.
...no it is not! No physicist would describe any physical phenomenon as being "pretty much known". Let alone cognition. We don't even have a complete atomic model.
You are saying "If we know how something works, we can explain how it works using math."
But we know almost nothing about how the brain works.
> The physics that gives rise to the brain is pretty much known.
...no it is not! No physicist would describe any physical phenomenon as being "pretty much known". Let alone cognition. We don't even have a complete atomic model.