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Re: The Fundamental Theory and the Three Fundamental Laws
These laws can be formed into principles of systems that apply to the theme of mechanics and other subsequent partnering themes.
They are the principles that explain rational-irrationalism, and rationalism. They influence eachother, and can also be mutually exclusive.
1)System of Singularality - Things can be, without inclusion of other limitations other than they are influenced by the other two systems. That is they have no property, thus they behave as the media of property.
2)System of Duality - A single part that has qualities and properties consists as a relationship of two such parts. As such, each part is demaned for any event between them. Therefore, it is uncertain to prove which elementary part is responsible for any such action, all that can be said is "given action x" requires duality.
3)System of Triality - Certainty is produced in this system, in the sense an observable "proof" can be developed. That is, in a 3 part system one part can consider itself excluded from action.
(While thinking of these in thought experiments, in order that they work correctly and remain consistent you must observe only from as many frames of reference there are. That is, in singularality, there is only "to be" and no meaning to apply (other than the notion of rotation); in the duality, there is only to be A looking at B, or B looking at A. It is not valid to visualize both objects; in triality, we observe two objects "B and C" from our position of A, etc.)
(Post significantly edited June 15, 2009)
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When you go, you may take nothing with you except that which can be held in your heart. Fill it wisely.
Last edited by arkain101; 06-15-2009 at 04:45 AM..
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