The Queen of Sciences
"Mathematics may be defined as the subject in which we never know what we are talking about, nor whether what we are saying is true." -Bertrand Russell
Our universe too is unpredictable but not too messy because of the symmetries and constants. The only reason our world is unpredictable is because of quantum mechanics. If rules of quantum mechanics didn't interfere with our universe then it would be easy to predict ones future with incredibly high accuracy.
The Uncertainty Principle
It states that if we know the velocity of the particle with high accuracy then it is impossible to find the position of the particle with high accuracy. This might sound bizarre, because it conflicts with our everyday experience. If we know the velocity of a car moving, then using Newtonian dynamics we can compute the position of the car to high accuracy. The only difference here is Newtons laws (Classical World) are applicable only to classical objects i.e objects that are large. The rules of Quantum Mechanics (QM) are only applicable to tiny objects like electrons, protons. QM seems strange only because we weren't evolved to understand it. If you were to shrink yourself to the atomic level, your everyday experience will seem to conflict most of the rules of the classical world.
The uncertainty principle is a well defined mathematical model. Quantum physicists who study the world of QM find it extremely hard to grasp the concepts. In fact Feynman once said "If you think you understand QM, you don't understand QM" The only hope quantum physicists get is from mathematics. They put their theories for tests and gives the exactly the same result as what was predicted using the mathematics of quantum mechanics.
"The mathematical framework of quantum theory has passed countless successful tests and is now universally accepted as a consistent and accurate description of all atomic phenomena." -Erwin Schrodinger
Is Mathematics Invented or Discovered?
I haven't covered any of these topics in depth but I'll soon post a PDF on the nature of mathematics.