This paper posits that physical phenomena arise not from equations but from the 'mechanisms' created by matter. In other words, it seeks to examine whether the main physical phenomena can be explained through these mechanisms. Firstly, the cause of the Doppler effect in the electric field is considered. This occurs because 'something' that generates an electric field from a charge continues to move at the speed of light. Here, this 'something' is referred to as a 'spatial element.' Furthermore, the reason spatial elements do not instantly exhaust from a charge is because the electric field strength and spatial density are proportional. Additionally, the constancy of the speed of light arises because the amount of spatial elements passing through is proportional to the passage of time. Elementary particles are considered as the points from which spatial elements are ejected. Thus, time, space, and the electric field are three-dimensional entities with direction. Moreover, all physical phenomena arise from the overlap of spatial elements, including gravity, the strong force, the weak force, and electromagnetism. An attempt is made to explain these through the 'mechanisms' formed by spatial elements. There also exist mysterious phenomena that cannot be explained by physics. The mechanisms by which these phenomena occur are explored. In conclusion, physical phenomena are not defined by equations but result from the overlapping of electric fields, which creates a mechanism through which they arise.