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1005.24
Seen in their sky-returning functioning as recirculators
of water, the
ecological patterning of the trees is very much like
a slow-motion tornado: an evoluting-
involuting pattern fountaining into the sky, while the
roots reverse-fountain reaching
outwardly, downwardly, and inwardly into the Earth again
once more to recirculate and
once more again__like the pattern of atomic bombs or
electromagnetic lines of force. The
magnetic fields relate to this polarization as visually
witnessed in the Aurora Borealis.
(Illus.
505.41)
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1005.51
The very word comprehending is omni-interprecessionally
synergetic.
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1005.52
The eternal is omniembracing and permeative; and the
temporal is linear.
This opens up a very high order of generalizations of
generalizations. The truth could not
be more omni-important, although it is often manifestly
operative only as a linear
identification of a special-case experience on a specialized
subject. Verities are semi-
special-case. The metaphor is linear. (See Secs.
217.03
and
529.07.)
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1005.55
The dictionary-label, special cases seem to go racing
by because we are now
having in a brief lifetime experiences that took aeons
to be differentially recognized in the
past.
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1005.56
The highest of generalizations is the synergetic integration
of truth and love.
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1005.612
When a person dies, all the chemistry remains, and
we see that the human
organism's same aggregate quantity of the same chemistries
persists from the "live" to the
"dead" state. This aggregate of chemistries has no metaphysical
interpreter to
communicate to self or to others the aggregate of chemical
rates of interacting associative
or disassociative proclivities, the integrated effects
of which humans speak of as "hunger"
or as the need to "go to the toilet." Though the associative
intake "hunger" is unspoken
metaphysically after death, the disassociative discard
proclivities speak for themselves as
these chemical-proclivity discard behaviors continue
and reach self-balancing rates of
progressive disassociation. What happens physically
at death is that the importing ceases
while exporting persists, which produces a locally unbalanced__thereafter
exclusively
exporting__system. (See Sec.
1052.59.)
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1006.10
Omnitopology Defined
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1006.12
The closest-packed symmetry of uniradius spheres is
the mathematical limit
case that inadvertently "captures" all the previously
unidentifiable otherness of Universe
whose inscrutability we call "space." The closest-packed
symmetry of uniradius spheres
permits the symmetrically discrete differentiation into
the individually isolated domains as
sensorially comprehensible concave octahedra and concave
vector equilibria, which
exactly and complementingly intersperse eternally the
convex "individualizable phase" of
comprehensibility as closest-packed spheres and their
exact, individually proportioned,
concave-in-betweenness domains as both closest packed
around a nuclear uniradius sphere
or as closest packed around a nucleus-free prime volume
domain. (See illustrations
1032.30
and
1032.31.)
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1006.23
In omnitopology, each of the lines and vertexes of
polyhedrally defined
conceptual systems have their respective unique areal
domains and volumetric domains.
(See Sec.
536.)
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1006.30
Vector Equilibrium Involvement Domain
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![]() Fig. 1006.32 |
1006.32
We learn from the complex jitterbugging of the VE and
octahedra that as
each sphere of closest-packed spheres becomes a space
and each space becomes a sphere,
each intertransformative component requires a tetravolume-12
"cubical" space, while both
require 24 tetravolumes. The total internal-external
closest-packed-spheres-and-their-
interstitial-spaces involvement domains of the unfrequenced
20-tetravolume VE is
tetravolume-24. This equals either eight of the nuclear
cube's (unstable) tetravolume-3 or
two of the rhombic dodecahedron's (stable) tetravolume-6.
The two tetravolume-12 cubes
or four tetravolume-6 dodecahedra are intertransformable
aspects of the nuclear VE's
local-involvement domain.
(See Fig. 1006.32.)
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1006.33
The vector equilibrium at initial frequency, which
is frequency2, manifests
the fifth-powering of nature's energy behaviors. Frequency
begins at two. The vector
equilibrium of frequency2 has a prefrequency inherent
tetravolume of 160 (5 × 25 = 160)
and a quanta-module volume of 120 × 24 = 1 × 3 × 5 ×
28 nuclear-centered system as the
integrated product of the first four prime numbers:
1, 2, 3, 5. Whereas a cube at the same
frequency accommodates only eight cubes around a nonnucleated
center.
(Compare Sec. 1033.632)
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1006.35
With reference to our operational definition of a sphere
(Sec.
224.07), we
find that in an aggregation of closest-packed uniradius
spheres:
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1006.37
For other manifestations of the vector equilibrium
involvement domain,
review Sections
415.17
(Nucleated Cube) and
1033
(Intertransformability
Models and Limits), passim.
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1006.40
Cosmic System Eight-dimensionality
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1006.41
We have a cosmically closed system of eight-dimensionality:
four dimensions
of convergent, syntropic conservation + 4,
and four
dimensions of divergent, entropic
radiation - 4 intertransformabilities,
with the non-inside-outable,
symmetric octahedron
of tetravolume 4 and the polarized semiasymmetric Coupler
of tetravolume 4 always
conserved between the interpulsative 1 and the rhombic
dodecahedron's maximum-
involvement 6, (i.e., 1 + 4 + 1); ergo, the always
double-valued__22
__symmetrically
perfect octahedron of tetravolume 4 and the polarized
asymmetric Coupler of tetravolume
4 reside between the convergently and divergently pulsative
extremes of both maximally
aberrated and symmetrically perfect (equilibrious) phases
of the generalized cosmic
system's always partially-tuned-in-and-tuned-out eight-dimensionality.
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1007.10
Omnitopology Compared with Euler's Topology
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1007.11
While Euler discovered and developed topology and went
on to develop the
structural analysis now employed by engineers, he did
not integrate in full potential his
structural concepts with his topological concepts. This
is not surprising as his
contributions were as multitudinous as they were magnificent,
and each human's work
must terminate. As we find more of Euler's fields staked
out but as yet unworked, we are
ever increasingly inspired by his genius.
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1007.12
In the topological past, we have been considering domains
only as surface
areas and not as uniquely contained volumes. Speaking
in strict concern for always
omnidirectionally conformed experience, however, we
come upon the primacy of
topological domains of systems. Apparently, this significance
was not considered by Euler.
Euler treated with the surface aspects of forms rather
than with their structural integrities,
which would have required his triangular subdividing
of all polygonal facets other than
triangles in order to qualify the polyhedra for generalized
consideration as structurally
eternal. Euler would have eventually discovered this
had he brought to bear upon
topology the same structural prescience with which he
apprehended and isolated the
generalized principles governing structural analysis
of all symmetric and asymmetric
structural components.
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1007.13
Euler did not treat with the inherent and noninherent
nuclear system concept,
nor did he treat with total-system angle inventory equating,
either on the surfaces or
internally, which latter have provided powerful insights
for further scientific exploration by
synergetical analysis. These are some of the differences
between synergetics and Euler's
generalizations.
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1007.14
Euler did formulate the precepts of structural analysis
for engineering and
the concept of neutral axes and their relation to axial
rotation. He failed, however, to
identify the structural axes of his engineering formulations
with the "excess twoness" of
his generalized identification of the inventory of visual
aspects of all experience as the
polyhedral vertex, face, and line equating: V + F =
L + 2. Synergetics identifies the
twoness of the poles of the axis of rotation of all
systems and differentiates between polar
and nonpolar vertexes. Euler's work, however, provided
many of the clues to synergetics'
exploration and discovery.
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1007.15
In contradistinction to, and in complementation of,
Eulerian topology,
omnitopology deals with the generalized equatabilities
of a priori generalized
omnidirectional domains of vectorially articulated linear
interrelationships, their vertexial
interference loci, and consequent uniquely differentiated
areal and volumetric domains,
angles, frequencies, symmetries, asymmetries, polarizations,
structural-pattern integrities,
associative interbondabilities, intertransformabilities,
and transformative-system limits,
simplexes, complexes, nucleations, exportabilities,
and omni-interaccommodations. (See
Sec.
905.16.)
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1007.16
While the counting logic of topology has provided mathematicians
with great
historical expansion, it has altogether failed to elucidate
the findings of physics in a
conceptual manner. Many mathematicians were content
to let topology descend to the
level of a fascinating game__dealing with such Moebius-strip
nonsense as pretending that
strips of paper have no edges. The constancy of topological
interrelationships__the
formula of relative interabundance of vertexes, edges,
and faces__was reliable and had a
great potential for a conceptual mathematical strategy,
but it was not identified
operationally with the intertransformabilities and gaseous,
liquid, and solid interbondings
of chemistry and physics as described in Gibbs' phase
rule. Now, with the advent of
vectorial geometry, the congruence of synergetic accounting
and vectorial accounting may
be brought into elegant agreement.
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1007.20
Invalidity of Plane Geometry
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1007.21
We are dealing with the Universe and the difference
between conceptual
thought (see Sec.
501.101)
and nonunitarily conceptual
Universe (see Scenario Universe,
Sec.
320).
We cannot make a model of the latter, but
we can show it as a scenario of
meaningfully overlapping conceptual frames.
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1007.22
About 150 years ago Leonhard Euler opened up the great
new field of
mathematics that is topology. He discovered that all
visual experiences could be treated as
conceptual. (But he did not explain it in these words.)
In topology, Euler says in effect, all
visual experiences can be resolved into three unique
and irreducible aspects:
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1007.23
In topology, then, we have a unique aspect that we
call a line, not a straight
line but an event tracery. When two traceries cross
one another, we get a fix, which is not
to be confused in any way with a noncrossing. Fixes
give geographical locations in respect
to the system upon which the topological aspects appear.
When we have a tracery or a
plurality of traceries crossing back upon one another
to close a circuit, we surroundingly
frame a limited view of the omnidirectional novents.
Traceries coming back upon
themselves produce windowed views or areas of novents.
The areas, the traces, and the
fixes of crossings are never to be confused with one
another: all visual experiences are
resolved into these three conceptual aspects.
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1007.24
Look at any picture, point your finger at any part
of the picture, and ask
yourself: Which aspect is that, and that, and that?
That's an area; or it's a line; or it's a
crossing (a fix, a point). Crossings are loci. You may
say, "That is too big to be a point"; if
so, you make it into an area by truncating the corner
that the point had represented. You
will now have two more vertexes but one more area and
three more lines than before.
Euler's equation will remain unviolated.
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1007.25
A circle is a loop in the same line with no crossing
and no additional
vertexes, areas, or lines.
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1007.26
Operationally speaking, a plane exists only as a facet
of a polyhedral system.
Because I am experiential I must say that a line is
a consequence of energy: an event, a
tracery upon what system? A polyhedron is an event system
separated out of Universe.
Systems have an inside and an outside. A picture in
a frame has also the sides and the back
of the frame, which is in the form of an asymmetrical
polyhedron.
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1007.27
In polyhedra the number of V's (crossings) plus the
number of F's, areas
(novents-faces) is always equal to the number of L's
lines (continuities) plus the number 2.
If you put a hole through the system__as one cores an
apple making a doughnut-shaped
polyhedron__you find that V + F = L. Euler apparently
did not realize that in putting the
hole through it, he had removed the axis and its two
poles. Having removed two axial
terminal (or polar) points from the inventory of "fixes"
(loci-vertexes) of the system, the V
+ F = L + 2 equation now reads V + F = L, because two
V's have been deducted from the
inventory on the left side of the equation.
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1007.28
Another very powerful mathematician was Brouwer. His
theorem
demonstrates that if a number of points on a plane are
stirred around, it will be found after
all the stirring that one of the points did not move
relative to all the others. One point is
always the center of the total movement of all the points.
But the mathematicians
oversimplified the planar concept. In synergetics the
plane has to be the surface of a
system that not only has insideness and outsideness
but also has an obverse and re-
exterior. Therefore, in view of Brouwer, there must
also always be another point on the
opposite side of the system stirring that also does
not move. Every fluidly bestirred system
has two opposed polar points that do not move. These
two polar points identify the
system's neutral axis. (See Sec.
703.12.)
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1007.29
Every system has a neutral axis with two polar points
(vertexes-fixes). In
synergetics topology these two polar points of every
system become constants of
topological inventorying. Every system has two polar
vertexes that function as the spin
axis of the system. In synergetics the two polar vertexes
terminating the axis identify
conceptually the abstract__supposedly nonconceptual__function
of nuclear physics' "spin"
in quantum theory. The neutral axis of the equatorially
rotating jitterbug VE proves
Brouwer's theorem polyhedrally.
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![]() Fig. 1007.30 |
1007.30
When you look at a tetrahedron from above, one of its
vertexes looks like
this: (See Fig. 1007.30)
You see only three triangles, but there is a fourth underneath that is implicit as the base of the tetrahedron, with the Central vertex D being the apex of the tetrahedron. The crossing point (vertex-fix) in the middle only superficially appears to be in the same plane as ABC. The outer edges of the three triangles you see, ACD, CDB, ADB, are congruent with the hidden base triangle, ABC. Euler assumed the three triangles ACD, CDB, ADB to be absolutely congruent with triangle ABC. Looking at it from the bird's-eye view, unoperationally, Euler misassumed that there could be a nonexperienceable, no-thickness plane, though no such phenomenon can be experientially demonstrated. Putting three points on a piece of paper, interconnecting them, and saying that this "proves" that a no- thickness, nonexperiential planar triangle exists is operationally false. The paper has thickness; the points have thickness; the lines are atoms of lead strewn in linear piles upon the paper. |
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1007.31
You cannot have a something-nothingness, or a plane
with no thickness. Any
experimental event must have an insideness and an outsideness.
Euler did not count on the
fourth triangle: he thought he was dealing with a plane,
and this is why he said that on a
plane we have V + F = L + 1 . When Euler deals with
polyhedra, he says "plus 2." In
dealing with the false plane he says "plus 1." He left
out "1" from the right-hand side of
the polyhedral equation because he could only see three
faces. Three points define a
minimum polyhedral facet. The point where the triangles
meet in the center is a polyhedral
vertex; no matter how minimal the altitude of its apex
may be, it can never be in the base
plane. Planes as nondemonstrably defined by academic
mathematicians have no insideness
in which to get: ABCD is inherently a tetrahedron. Operationally
the fourth point, D, is
identified or fixed subsequent to the fixing of A, B,
and C. The "laterness" of D involves a
time lag within which the constant motion of all Universe
will have so disturbed the atoms
of paper on which A, B, and C had been fixed that no
exquisite degree of measuring
technique could demonstrate that A, B, C, and D are
all in an exact, so-called flat-plane
alignment demonstrating ABCD to be a zero-altitude,
no-thickness-edged tetrahedron.
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| Next Section: 1008.10 |