Re: Matter is always in motion
Particles don't really exist in locations; they are the result of us interacting with mathematical wave functions by doing things that extract information (taking measurements). A wave function has units roughly describable as "square-root of probability density". The closest we experience to them in what we term "reality" is a magnetic field (except there's no magnet).
Although it's fun to try, there is no description of Physics outside of Mathematics because subatomic stuff just doesn't function in a way that we are used to experiencing. I'm not kidding when I say the mathematics of physics is *easier* to understand than the experimental results.
So if what you are writing is correct, by not writing it in formal mathematics you are actually making it harder to understand.
Biting the hand that feeds IT
