Thank you for this reply and the other posts you have recently made.
I hope I am now clear on your input and can now discuss it further.
๐ +1
I'll come back to 'value' in the context of your introduction of 'objective v subjective' in a moment.
But first your use of relativity and relationship, although these words stem from the same root, they have different meanings and usage.
Even though you are not a mathematician, you should be easily able to understand the very basic concept of 'relationship' in mathematics and logic.
Like so many basic concepts in so many subjects 'relationship' manifests itself as having many shades of meaning. The are many types of relationship recognised. In fact it is a broad category and we distingusih further by either introducing special new words (as in function) or additional adjectives as in equivalence relation.
You might find it useful to look at your own language wiki to find out about a particularly useful one in maths called an equivalence relation.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equivalence_relation
Here you can see that in this type of relation you can sometimes substitute one 'value' for another - there is no subjectivity allowed according to the rules.
So subjective v objective. I hear what you say about this but Nature (Physics, maths, everything) is remarkably obstinate in resisting Man's efforts to squeeze it into his own subjective categorisations.
And so it is with subjective v objective. This is not an either or (binary) choice, but rather a scale of meaning.
Science, in particular, tries to remain objective by various means. We like to think that if se set up a machine to observe and/or record it is objective because it can only record what it observes.
But I know that Nature can play tricks on us, from my own personal experience during my time as a surveyor.
When making important verticular angular measurements it is good practice to observe from both ends of the observation line.
One end will generally be below the other so looking up (+ve angle) and the other end looking down (-ve) angle.
But I have seen situations where it is possible for both angles to be +ve. That is both ends of the line appear to be looking down on the other.
The angular measurement instrument (theodolite) is correct (objective) and it is not operator error.
So Science is able to correct its faulty theory.