A

AAB Complex Three-quanta Module →

Letter Group Divider

AAB Complex Three-quanta Module

← A | A & B Quanta Modules →

Cross Reference

AAB Complex Three-quanta Module:

Cross-References

• Mite (Minimum Tetrahedron)

A & B Quanta Modules

← AAB Complex Three-quanta Module | ABC's →

Cross Reference

A & B Quanta Modules:

Cross-References

• Modules: A & B Quanta Modules

ABC's

← A & B Quanta Modules | Aberrating →

Cross Reference

Letters of the Alphabet, Jun'66

Artist, Jun'66

Cross-References

• Education, (2)

Aberrating

← ABC's | Aberration →

RBF Definitions

RBF DEFINITIONS

Aberrating:

"Human beings do not live at perfection, they do not live at zero-- we are always aberrating."

• Citation & context at Thinking, (II), 23 Jun'75

Aberration

← Aberrating | Aberration →

RBF Definitions

RBF DEFINITIONS

Aberration:

"Only the tetrahedron can accommodate the otherness which is the aberration, otherness being essential to awareness and awareness being the minimum statement of the experience life."

• Citation & context at Tetrahedron as Primitively Central To Life, 3 Mar'77

Aberration

← Aberration | Aberration →

Cross Reference

RBF DEFINITIONS

There will always be at least one other critical proximity-imposing aberration restraint focus.

• Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.541009.54; galley rewrite 19 Dec'73

Aberration

← Aberration | Aberration →

RBF Definitions

RBF DEFINITIONS

Aberration:

"Human apprehending demonstrates a large assortment of lags in rates of cognitions whose myriadly multivariated frequencies of myriadly multivariated, positive-negative, omnidirectional aberrations, in multivariated degrees... produce elusive off-center effects."

(Synergetics : \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-801.13801.13)

• Citation and context at Apprehending, 22 Nov'73

Aberration

← Aberration | Aberration Limit →

RBF Definitions

RBF DEFINITIONS

Aberration:

"Orbits are all elliptical due to the fact that unity is plural and at minimum two. There will always be at least one other critical proximity aberration with both of its diametric alterations of orbit."

(Synergetics: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.541009.54)

• Citation and context at Field, 14 Feb'73

Aberration Limit

← Aberration | Aberration Limit →

RBF Definitions

RBF DEFINITIONS

Aberration Limit:

"See the 15° between the 45° and 60°....

"We had 7° spherical excess. It could be that the two of them add up to 15°... Approximately? This could be the maximum possible aberration."

• Cite RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, NY, 22 Jun'72

Aberration Limit

← Aberration Limit | Aberration (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Asymmetric Limits
• Catalog of Alternate Transformative Options
• Rotational Aberrating Limit

Aberration (1)

← Aberration Limit | Aberration Aberrating (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Orbits Are Elliptical
• Rotational Aberrating Limit
• Wave-Frequency Aberrations
• Principle vs. Aberration
• Skew-aberrated

Aberration Aberrating (2)

← Aberration (1) | Abhorrence →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Human Beings & Complex Universe, (15)
• Apprehending, 22 Nov'73 (15)
• Cheese Tetrahedron, 20 Jan'75
• Field, 14 Feb'73*
• Frame of Reference, 4 Oct'72
• Individuality & Degrees of Freedom, (2)
• Intereffects, 23 Sep'73
• Lag, 21 Jan'75
• Life, 23 May'72
• Omnirational Control Matrix, 12 May'75
• Perception, 6 Apr'75
• Physical Reality, 4 Nov'73
• Positive & Negative: Four Kinds, 10 Nov'74
• Sixty Degreeness, 16 Dec'73
• Spheric Domains, 6 Nov'72
• Tetrahedron, 10 Dec'73
• Thinking
• Zerophase, (1)
• Time is Only Now, 19 Jul'76
• Tetrahedron as Primitively Central to Life, 3 Mar'77*
• Human Beings at the Center, (1)

Abhorrence

← Aberration Aberrating (2) | A-Bomb: Souvenir A-Bomb →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Nonstate, 11 Sep'75
• Vacuum, 11 Sep'75

A-Bomb: Souvenir A-Bomb

← Abhorrence | Abortion →

RBF Definitions

"You can now buy a souvenir A-bomb. It makes a flash, a bang, and produces a mushroom cloud of smoke. It's made in Japan, of course."

Citations

1. Cite I SEEM TO BE A VERB, Queen, May '70 (Not in Bantam edition)

Abortion

← A-Bomb: Souvenir A-Bomb | Abortion →

RBF Definitions

"A foetus is just physical life, a bundle of reflexes like a chicken running around with its head cut off.

"Consciousness and identity begin not with conception but with birth. Awareness, that's the thing!... That's what begins with birth.

Whether the Catholic Church survives or fails, depends on whether it can make this philosophic recognition."

Citations

1. Citation at Life Is Not Physical, 13 Jul'74

Abortion

← Abortion | Abortion →

RBF Definitions

"Without otherness there is no consciousness and no direction. If there were only one entity-- say it is a sphere called 'me'-- there would be no Universe: no otherness: no Awareness..."

Citations

1. Citation & context at Otherness, 28 May'72

Abortion

← Abortion | Above & Below →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Life is Not Physical, 13 Jul'74*
• Otherness, 28 May'72*
• Woman is Continuous, 11 Aug'77

Above & Below

← Abortion | Absolute →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• "Out" as the Containing & the Contained, 5 May'74

Absolute

← Above & Below | Absolute →

RBF Definitions

"When people talk about 'absolute' they always mean something physical-- the way they say 'an absolute gem!'

(In response to query from EJA: why isn't 'absolute' metaphysical?)"

Citations

1. Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington Dc, 22 Jan '72.

Absolute

← Absolute | Absolutes →

RBF Definitions

"There appears to be an absolute of the acceleration toward the speed of light and a slowdown toward eternity."

Citations

1. Citation and context at Eternal Slowdown (2), 1970

Absolutes

← Absolute | Absolute →

RBF Definitions

"... There are no 'absolutes' -- No 'ends' in themselves-- no 'things'-- Only transitionally transformative verbing."

Citations

1. Cite HOW LITTLE, p. 52. Oct '66

Absolute

← Absolutes | Absolute Admirals →

RBF Definitions

"The absolute would be

Nontransformable, static, and weighable,

Ergo, experimentally meaningless."

Citations

1. Cite HOW LITTLE I KNOW, Oct. '66, p. 59.

Absolute Admirals

← Absolute | Absolute - Center →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Spaceship Earth, 21 Jan'77

Absolute - Center

← Absolute Admirals | Absolute Contraction (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Lag, 21 Jan'75

Absolute Contraction (1)

← Absolute - Center | Absolute Energy →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Vector Equilibrium, (1)

Absolute Energy

← Absolute Contraction (1) | Absolute Expansion (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Time vs. Energy, Dec'40

Absolute Expansion (1)

← Absolute Energy | Absolute Generalizability →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Vector Equilibrium, (1)

Absolute Generalizability

← Absolute Expansion (1) | Absolute Heat →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• God, 10 Feb'73

Absolute Heat

← Absolute Generalizability | Absolute Integrity →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Heat vs. Zero

Absolute Integrity

← Absolute Heat | Absolute Integrity →

RBF Definitions

"Experience is all temporary. Between experiences is the ever eternal metaphysical, which cannot be converted into existent. Zerophase, i.e., the absolute integrity, is a metaphysical potential in pure principle but is inherently inactive."

Citations

1. Citation and context at Zerophase, 4 Nov'73

Absolute Integrity

← Absolute Integrity | Absolute Interconnectedness →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Design, 8 Sep'75

Absolute Interconnectedness

← Absolute Integrity | Absolute Mystery (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Einstein: Unified Field Theory, 31 Jan'75

Absolute Mystery (1)

← Absolute Interconnectedness | Absolute Mystery (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• A Priori Mystery
• Integrity
• Mystery

Absolute Mystery (2)

← Absolute Mystery (1) | Absolute Network →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Fireworks, (3)
• Omniinteraccommodation Omniinteraccommodative, May'72
• Science, 1972

Absolute Network

← Absolute Mystery (2) | Absolute Network →

RBF Definitions

"The tetrahedral and vector equilibrium models in the isotropic vector matrix provide an absolute accommodation network of energy articulation, including the

differentiated proclivities of...



together with the integrated synergetic proclivities of...



together with the intertransformative behavioral phases...



and the mensurabilities elucidating the disciplines of...

explorations for comprehensive rational-number constants."

Citations

1. Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. 201.11 (Gray), 10 Nov'74

Absolute Network

← Absolute Network | Absolute Order (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Isotropic Vector Matrix

Absolute Order (1)

← Absolute Network | Absolute Relationship →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Eternal Universe & Physical Universe, May'72
• Hammering Sheet Metal, (1)

Absolute Relationship

← Absolute Order (1) | Absolute Silence →

RBF Definitions

"Dimension may be universally and infinitely altered without altering the absolute relationship of the system."

Citations

1. Cit. SYNERGETICS, "Corollaries," Sec. 240.47 (Gray), 1971 (struck through on card)
2. Citation at Dimension, Oct '59

Absolute Silence

← Absolute Relationship | Absolute Speed →

Cross Reference

Absolute Silence:

Cross-References

• Inertia, 20 Dec'71; 6 Nov'73

Absolute Speed

← Absolute Silence | Absolute Symmetry →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Absolute Velocity
• Terminal Speed
• Top Velocity

Absolute Symmetry

← Absolute Speed | Absolute Threshold →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Scenario vs. Absolute Symmetry

Absolute Threshold

← Absolute Symmetry | Absolute Time →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Critical Proximity Threshold, 19 Jun'71

Absolute Time

← Absolute Threshold | Absolute Velocity →

Cross Reference

Absolute Time:

Cross-References

• Time vs. Energy, Dec'40

Absolute Velocity

← Absolute Time | Absolute Velocity →

Index Entry

Absolute Velocity:

"The significance of Einstein's electromagnetic radiation's top speed unfettered in vacuo is that there is a cosmic limit accommodation point of complete regeneration by which Universe is the only and minimum perpetually self-regenerative system."

(Original context at Wow: The Last Wow (B)(C))

• Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-334.00334, 30 Oct'73

Absolute Velocity

← Absolute Velocity | Absolute Velocity (1) →

Index Entry

Absolute Velocity:

"The apparently different velocities, or rates of acceleration, of which the physicist speaks do not truly exist.... Velocity is always 186,000 miles per second."

• Citation and context at Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns, (1), 1955

Absolute Velocity (1)

← Absolute Velocity | Absolute Velocity (2) →

Cross Reference

All-acceleration Universe

Charts: Rotate Our Charts 90 Degrees

Dynamic Equilibrium

Energy Slower than Intellect

Eternity: Equation of Eternity

Intellect Seconds

Intellect: Speed Of

Minimum Lag

No Change

No Speed

Norm of Einstein as Absolute Speed

Radiation: Speed Of

Terminal Speed

Top Speed: Top Velocity

Cross-References

• Acceleration (Absolute Velocity)

Absolute Velocity (2)

← Absolute Velocity (1) | Absolute Wisdom →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Eternal, 7 Nov'73
• Intuition, 27 May'72
• Omnipotence, 1971
• Relative Motion Patterns, (1)
• Wow: The Last Wow
• Zero, 19 Jul'71
• Eyes, 1964

Absolute Wisdom

← Absolute Velocity (2) | Absolute Zero →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Conceptual Totality, May'72

Absolute Zero

← Absolute Wisdom | Absolute Zero (1) →

Index Entry

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-205.02205.02

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.02251.02

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-427.01427.01

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-443.02443.02

Absolute Zero (1)

← Absolute Zero | Absolute Zero (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Heat vs. Zero
• Zero Energy

Absolute Zero (2)

← Absolute Zero (1) | Absolute (1) →

Cross Reference

Water, 7 Nov'75

Cross-References

• Vector Equilibrium: Field of Energy, 7 Nov'75

Absolute (1)

← Absolute Zero (2) | Absolute (2) →

Cross Reference

Hot Valve of Absolute Energy

Cross-References

• Cold Valve of Absolute Time
• Cosmic Absolutes
• Dead Center of Universe
• Exact
• Limit
• Limit Case
• No Absolutes
• Number: Cosmically Absolute Numbers
• Pure Principle
• Pure Science Events
• Ultimate
• Minimum Limit Case
• Zerophase

Absolute (2)

← Absolute (1) | Absolute (3) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Angular Fractionation, 25 Sep'72
• Equiangularity, 25 Sep'72
• Eternal Slowdown, (2)
• Pattern Cognizance, 20 Dec'71
• Science, 1947
• Truth, Jan'72
• Twilight Zone, 22 Jun'75
• Principle, 6 Apr'75
• Regular = Uniangular, 11 Dec'75

Absolute (3)

← Absolute (2) | Abstraction →

Cross Reference

Absolute = Center

Cross-References

• Absolute Admirals
• Absolute Contraction
• Absolute Energy
• Absolute Expansion
• Absolute Generalizability
• Absolute Heat
• Absolute Integrity
• Absolute Mystery
• Absolute Network
• Absolute Order
• Absolute Relationship
• Absolute Speed
• Absolute Threshold
• Absolute Time
• Absolute Velocity
• Absolute Wisdom
• Absolute Zero
• Absolute Silence
• Absolute Symmetry

Abstraction

← Absolute (3) | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"Complete abstraction is a formidable force."

• Citation & context at Design Science & World Game (B), 28 Apr'74

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"What the mathematicians have been calling abstraction is reality. When they are inadequate in their abstraction then they are irrelevant to reality. The mathematicians feel they can do anything they want with their abstraction because they don't relate it to reality. And, of course, they can really do anything they want with their abstractions but, like masturbation, it is irrelevant to the propagation of life.

"The only reality is the abstraction of the principles, the eternal generalized principles. . . Most people talk of reality as just the after-image effects-- the realization lags, which register superficially and are asymmetric and off center. (The principles themselves have different lag rates and different interferences.) When we get to reality it's absolutely eternal."

"The inherent inaccuracy is what people call the reality. Man's way of apprehending is always slow: ergo the superficial and erroneous impressions of solids and things, which can actually be explained only in principle."

• Cite RBF to EJA, J200 Idaho, 24 Feb '72

Incorporated in SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-220.10220.10, 15 Nov'72

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"Abstraction means pattern relationship independent

of size. Shape being independent of size

is abstractable."

• Cite SYNERGETICS, "Corollaries," Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.57240.57. 1971

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"Abstractions may be stated in pure principle of relationship."

"Abstractions are conceptually shapable!"

"Different shapes, ergo different abstractions, are nonsimultaneous; but all shapes are de-finite components of integral though nonsimultaneous, ergo shapeless, Universe."

• Cite SYNERGETICS, "Corollaries," Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.58240.58, 89, + 60. 1971

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"Vectors are not abstractions: they are resolutions."

(Synergetics: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-962.40962.40)

• Citation at Vector, 21 Dec'71

• Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 21 Dec. 1971.

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

The imaginary 'abstraction' was so logical, valid and obvious in the pre-instrumental history of man that the mathematician assumed it was absolutely devoid of experience: he began with oversight.

• Cite RBF to EJA, Somerset Club, Boston, 22 April 1971

CONCEPTUALITY- EXPERIENCE - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-502.31502.31

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

"We cannot suggest that an abstraction could have a beginning and an end"

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"...The negative weights are balanced by positive weights. The average of all the weights is therefore zero. This has extraordinary implications. We are dealing in a Universe of pure intellectual abstraction."

• Citation and context at Complementarity, Spring'66

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstractions →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"By abstraction I mean an idealized empty-set, first-degree generalized statement such as one of my own, 'Let's take a piece of rope and tense it.' This refers to any rope and is a fist degree generalization."

(N.B. This same context appears in HOW LITTLE I KNOW, pp. 28-29, Oct. 1966)

• Cite THE MUSIC IN THE NEW LIFE, U or O, p.14, 10 Dec'64

Abstractions

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstractions:

"Only the old-time New Yorkers can know the great transforming dynamics and, more importantly, the city's myriad of rich abstract resources. Because pure abstractions such as love, hate, happiness, and inspiration are as invisible as they are nonmerchandisable, all the real meaning of New York is both invisible and nonmarketed."

• Citation & context at New York City, (8); 1964

Abstraction

← Abstractions | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"Abstraction means pattern relationship independent of size. Shape being independent of size is abstractable.

"Abstractions may be stated in pure principle of relationship.

"Abstractions are conceptually shapable."

• Cite COLLIER'S , p. 115, Oct'59

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstract →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"Abstraction has no pattern."

• Cite RBF marginalis in "Mathematics in Action," by O.C. Sutton. - 1955.

Abstract

← Abstraction | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstract:

"All progressions are from material to abstract...."

• Citation and context at Ephemeralisation, 1938

Abstraction

← Abstract | Abstraction →

Index Entry

Abstraction:

"Abstract thought dies with the thinker, but the mechanism was building for a long time..."

Abstraction

← Abstraction | Abstract vs. Energetic →

Index Entry

There are no number 'abstractions.' There are pattern abstractions. What is abstracted is the residual generalized pattern.

• Citation and context at Number Pattern, Raleigh, NC, undated

Abstract vs. Energetic

← Abstraction | Abstraction vs. Resolution →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Mathematics, 18 Apr'63

Abstraction vs. Resolution

← Abstract vs. Energetic | Abstract vs. Sensorial →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Vector, 21 Dec'71

Abstract vs. Sensorial

← Abstraction vs. Resolution | Abstraction of a Special Case →

Cross Reference

Abstract vs. Sensorial: See Reality as Structural Interaction of Principles, 1963

Cross-References

• Reality as Structural Interaction of Principles, 1963

Abstraction of a Special Case

← Abstract vs. Sensorial | Abstract Abstraction (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Vector, 26 May'72

Abstract Abstraction (1)

← Abstraction of a Special Case | Abstract (2A) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Centers of Abstract Truths
• Changeless
• Cipher
• City as Center of Abstract Intercourse
• Conceptuality Independent of Size & Time
• Empty Set
• Mathematical Symbols
• Metaphysical
• Modelability of an Abstraction
• ent, Nov
• Timeless

Abstract (2A)

← Abstract Abstraction (1) | Abstraction (2B) →

Cross Reference

Joyce, James, 1965

Cross-References

• Advertising, 1964
• Aesthetics of Uniformity, (3)
• Angle, 1938
• Beginnings & Endings, Jun'69*
• Chord, 20 Feb'73
• Complementarity
• Design Science & World Game
• Ephemeralization, 1938
• Eternal Principles, 22 Nov'73
• Etymology, Aug'71
• Experiential Mathematics, 15 Oct'76
• Generalized Principle, May'68; 22 Jun'75
• God, 7 Nov'75
• Humans, May'49
• Intertransforms, 11 Sep'75
• In-vention, 1938
• Line, 1938
• Mathematics, 1965
• New York City, 1964 (8)
• Measurement Trends, 1938
• Now Necessity, Jan'50

Abstraction (2B)

← Abstract (2A) | Abstract (3) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Number Patterns*
• Platonics Solids, 12 Jul'62
• Principle, Jun'69 (2)
• Relationships, 1960
• Shape, Oct'59
• Teleology, (1)
• Universe, 1960
• Vector, 21 Dec'71*
• Wave, 6 Nov'73
• Infinite, 15 Oct'72

Abstract (3)

← Abstraction (2B) | Absurd →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Abstract vs. Energetic
• Abstract vs. Resolution
• Abstract vs. Sensorial
• Abstraction of a Special Case

Absurd

← Abstract (3) | Absurd (1) →

RBF Definitions

"Eddington's generalized science could look with equal validity for less economical orders. Thus was Boolean Algebra discovered by deliberate employment of the absurd, i.e., the nonexperience which would mean the deliberately noneconomical. Reductio ad Absurdum is often a powerful tool of scientific exploration."

• Citation & context at Environment Events Hierarchy (6), Jun'66

Absurd (1)

← Absurd | Absurd (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Reductio ad Absurdum

Absurd (2)

← Absurd (1) | Abundance (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Boole, 1970
• Environment Events Hierarchy, Jun'66*

Abundance (1)

← Absurd (2) | Abundance (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Constant Relative Abundance
• Coordinate Abundance Ratios
• Plenitude
• Relative Abundance
• Interabundance
• Topological Abundance
• Enough to Go Around

Abundance (2)

← Abundance (1) | Academic Disciplines →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Life, 22 Apr'68 (2)
• Fighting, 7 Nov'67 (2)

Academic Disciplines

← Abundance (2) | Academic Disciplines →

Index Entry

Academic Disciplines:

"You say it was my ambition to integrate the disciplines in one grand system. I did not have any ambition about it. I simply assumed that Universe operates in an integrated way--and you can't understand it by isolating any of it or taking it apart."

• Cite RBF to EJA, 32 00 Idaho, Wash, DC; 11 Aug'76

Incorporated in COSMIC FISHING: MS. p. 11 - 4.

Academic Disciplines

← Academic Disciplines | Academic Tenure →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Self-discipline, 28 Mar'77
• Professors, Jun'66

Academic Tenure

← Academic Disciplines | Acceleration →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Tenure

Acceleration

← Academic Tenure | Acceleration →

Index Entry

Acceleration:

"...We must recall that what man has been calling 'linear' is simply big orbit seemingly escaping at 90° from local orbit. There are only two kinds of acceleration: greater and lesser, with the lesser being like the radius of the nucleus of an atom in respect to the diameter of its electron shell."

• Citation & context at Orbital Escape from Critical Proximity, (3), 29 Dec'73

• Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.731009.73, 15 Feb'73

Acceleration

← Acceleration | Acceleration →

Index Entry

Acceleration:

"... Angular accelerations are in finite package impelments which are chordal (not arcs)..."

Acceleration

← Acceleration | Accelerating Acceleration →

Index Entry

Accelerating Acceleration

← Acceleration | Accelerating Acceleration →

Index Entry

Accelerating Acceleration:

"The concept of accelerating acceleration was discovered by Galileo and later identified with gravity by Newton."

• Cite UTOPIA OR OBLIVION, p. 3 (Citizen of the 21st. Cent.) 1 Apr'67

Accelerating Acceleration

← Accelerating Acceleration | Acceleration (Absolute Velocity) & Eternal Slowdown →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Antientropy, 20 Jun'66
• Momentum, 22 Jun'72
• Improvement, May'49

Acceleration (Absolute Velocity) & Eternal Slowdown

← Accelerating Acceleration | Acceleration (Absolute Velocity) & Eternal Slowdown →

Index Entry

Acceleration (Absolute Velocity) & Eternal Slowdown:

"There appears to be an absolute of the acceleration toward the speed of light and a slowdown toward eternity."

• Citation and context at Eternal Slowdown (2), 1970

Acceleration (Absolute Velocity) & Eternal Slowdown

← Acceleration (Absolute Velocity) & Eternal Slowdown | Acceleration: Angular & Linear →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Expanding Physical Universe vs. Contracting Metaphysical Universe
• Syntropy & Entropy

Acceleration: Angular & Linear

← Acceleration (Absolute Velocity) & Eternal Slowdown | Acceleration: Angular & Linear →

Index Entry

Acceleration: Angular & Linear:

"Release from angular acceleration appears to be linear acceleration but the linearity is only theoretical. Linear acceleration is the release from the restraint of the nearest accelerator over to the angularly accelerative or decelerative restraint of the integrated vectorial resultant of all the neighborly dominant forever-otherness restraints in Universe. Linear acceleration never occurs because there is never innocence of otherness."

• Citation & context at Otherness Restraints & Elliptical Orbits, (1), 20 May '75

Acceleration: Angular & Linear

← Acceleration: Angular & Linear | Acceleration: Angular and Linear Acceleration →

Index Entry

Acceleration: Angular & Linear:

"Physics does not speak of motion; it speaks of acceleration. And physics has identified only two kinds of acceleration-- linear acceleration and angular acceleration. We are informed experiencially that this is a misinterpretation of the data.

"There are indeed two kinds of acceleration but they are both angular. All accelerations are angular and cyclically complete. There are no open endings in Universe. Physics has discovered only waves and no straight lines.

"The angular accelerations, however, manifest a vast variety of radii. The differentiation of physics into linear and angular occurred when the humans involved failed to realize the the diameter of the little circle is always a small arc of a vastly greater circle passing through it. The greater the radius the slower the total cyclic realization. There are no straight lines or 'linear infinities.' Realization of this is what Einstein spoke of as 'curved space.'"

Acceleration: Angular and Linear Acceleration

← Acceleration: Angular & Linear | Acceleration: Angular & Linear →

Index Entry

Acceleration: Angular and Linear Acceleration:

"Angular and linear acceleration are discretely and describably identifiable with respect to one another and their intertransformability is precessionally accomplished."

• Cite RBF to EJA, Pepper Tree Inn, Santa Barbara, 11 Feb'73

Acceleration: Angular & Linear

← Acceleration: Angular and Linear Acceleration | Acceleration: Angular & Linear →

Index Entry

Acceleration: Angular & Linear:

"Physics recognizes two, and only two, uniquely differentiable motion patterns:

(1) Angular Acceleration: As when a weight on the end of a string is swung in a circular pattern around and above one's head; and

(2) Linear Acceleration: As when the string holding the weight in circular orbit is released and the weight flies a radial course directly away from the weight and string operator.

The angular acceleration is circumferential. Linear acceleration is radial in respect to the acceleration generating operator observer."

• Cite RBF 19 Feb '72 re-write of 17 Feb citation.

Acceleration: Angular & Linear

← Acceleration: Angular & Linear | Accelerations: Angular & Linear →

Index Entry

Acceleration: Angular & Linear:

"The angular acceleration is really circumferential. The linear acceleration is radial."

• Cite RBF to EJA + BO'R, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 17 Feb'72

Accelerations: Angular & Linear

← Acceleration: Angular & Linear | Acceleration: Angular and Linear Acceleration →

Index Entry

Angular accelerations are in finite package impellments which are chordal (not arcs) and produce hexagons because the average of all angular stabilizations from all triangular interactions average at 60 degrees. . .

Acceleration: Angular and Linear Acceleration

← Accelerations: Angular & Linear | Acceleration: Angular & Linear (1) →

Index Entry

In Synergetics there is a total "correspondence of radial wave modular growth with circumferential modular frequency growth of the totally involved vectorial geometry." This means that "angular and linear accelerations are identical."

Acceleration: Angular & Linear (1)

← Acceleration: Angular and Linear Acceleration | Acceleration: Angular & Linear (2) →

Index Entry

There is something else that I will draw for you now that is not in the pictures that I have shown to you and it has to do with the phenomenon I was talking to you about: the inside-outing of the tetrahedron. I spoke about the physicists having two ways of classifying the movements of the Universe, what they call acceleration.

They have angular and linear acceleration. The angular accelerations go around like this while they are restrained from a common center; and the linear, when you let go of it, let go just like that. When we let go of a rocket we just see a point for a very few minutes. The it is outside and we put radar on it and we can tell where it is. We can only really do it in terms of the angular direction-- where it is going-- and watching the clock say: 'I know what it's velocity is; I know how far it is.'

What we are doing is using a clock, which is an angular acceleration; and we say it went one minute, and two minutes, and so forth-- these are linear increments. What we call size are some kind of linear increments which you could treat in

Acceleration: Angular & Linear (2)

← Acceleration: Angular & Linear (1) | Acceleration →

Index Entry

Acceleration: Angular & Linear:

"terms of first and second power. You would not have a linear increment until the cycle was complete. We use some kind of cycle. It may be a cycle of atomic oscillation. Or it could be of a clock. But it is some kind of cycle, and until the cycle is complete you don't have an increment.

"Therefore we discover that in angular acceleration-- I started at six o'clock to play the game and I have only gone this far and I haven't made a cycle, and yet this is measurable.

"We find that an angle is subcyclic. We said there was no size until the cycle had been completed. We find an angle is a priori of no size: it has nothing to do with the phenomena size. The length of the edges are the linears and have nothing to do with what this angle is. Angle has nothing to do with size.

"It was one of these qualities of the tetrahedron with the 60-degreeness, symmetry, and so forth, which was completely independent of size. I found this a very important discovery. We see the tetrahedron turning inside-out, so now you know what that one was about."

Acceleration

← Acceleration: Angular & Linear (2) | Acceleration Angular & Linear (1) →

Index Entry

Acceleration: Angular and Linear Acceleration:

"In the inherently subjective language of physical transformation of an omni-interaltering and accelerating Universe there are only two fundamental kinds of observable transformational changes, i.e. angular, or subunity alterations, and linear, or plural unity (frequency modulated) accelerations. These subjectively viewed transformations of Universe are also objectively and locally controllable by man through designed angle and frequency modulations.

"In the Energetic/Synergetic Geometry's isotropic, vectorially triangulated, omnidirectional matrix initiations the angular and linear accelerations are rationally and uniformly modulated, whereas, in the XYZ coordinate analysis of the calculus only the linear is analyzable and the angular resultants are usually irrationally expressed."

Acceleration Angular & Linear (1)

← Acceleration | Acceleration: Angular & Linear (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Hammer Throw
• Radial-circumferential
• Synchrosystem

Acceleration: Angular & Linear (2)

← Acceleration Angular & Linear (1) | Acceleration of Change (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Energy Event, 9 Jul'62 (2)
• Fourth Dimension, 1965
• Hammer Throw, 11 Feb'73
• Mass, 16 Nov'72
• Pi, Nov'71*
• Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom, (1)
• Vector Equilibrium: Spheres & Spaces, (1)(2)
• XYZ Coordinate System, 1960
• Movement, 10 Jul'62
• Otherness Restraints & Elliptical Orbits, 20 May'75*

Acceleration of Change (1)

← Acceleration: Angular & Linear (2) | Acceleration of Change (2) →

Index Entry

Acceleration of Change:

"There is no longer valid dissent to the concept of accelerated change in the affairs of man on Earth. The average USA family now moves out of town every four years. My present official address for passport taxation combination is in Carbondale, southern Illinois, the sixth state in which I have had successive voting privileges. Whether I am in residence or not, my land, my house, and I whirl constantly around the Earth's axis together at about 800 miles per hour. All the while our little Spaceship Earth zooms around the Sun at 30,000 miles per hour, while at the same time our solar system rotates in its nebular marry-go-round at hundreds of thousand of miles per hour.

"In all reality I have not left home, as it is usually said of me. My backyard has just grown progressively bigger. Since now, the world is my backyard. Where do you live and what are you are progressively less sensible questions. As of now I am a passenger on Spaceship Earth. I don't know what I am. I know I am not a category hybrid specialization. I am not a thing, a noun. You and I seem to be verbs in evolutionary process. Are we not integral functions of the Universe?

"In 1917 in the U.S. Navy I had intuited that our intermulti-plicated acceleration of technical events was beginning and that"

Acceleration of Change (2)

← Acceleration of Change (1) | Acceleration of Change (3) →

Index Entry

would bring about a fundamental reorientation of human life on the Universe. This concept of accelerating acceleration had been discovered by Galileo circa 1600 with respect to the first laws of motion. They were not conceived of, however, as accelerating ecological evolution up to the date of my intuiting and acting upon its arrival. Discussion of economic and evolutionary acceleration does not begin in the intellectual publications until more than a decade later. Nor did my 1922-27 discoveries that ever higher tool performance per units of pounds, time, and energy fallout from the weapons industry into the domestic consumer economy, when erstwhile weaponry-support contractors sought to exploit their advanced technological position after their war goods contracts were terminated by progressive obsolescance. It was resulting in doing ever more with less, ever more with ever less in the domestic economy. This domestic economy thought only in terms of more security only to be accomplished with more weight.

This reversal of affairs seemed to me to suggest that the Malthus dictum that only a few could survive, might be wrong. It seemed that it could come to pass that all humanity might"

Acceleration of Change (3)

← Acceleration of Change (2) | Acceleration of Change →

Index Entry

Acceleration of Change:

"become both physically and economically successful in the foreseeable future. I identified this progression of doing more with less as ephemeralization. Fortune magazine published my 1922 concept of ephemeralization in 1940 in a prominent manner. Despite ephemeralization having subsequently wrought epochal advancements in the standard of living for two billion previously deprived humans, ephemeralization is a fact that, in 1966, is largely unknown to or overlooked by the world's professional economists. Nonetheless the concept of accelerating acceleration and ephemeralization have now brought 40 percent of humanity into the paradoxical state of world success, ergo apprehensive physical and economic success.

"I decided in 1917 to contribute to the scientific documentation of the emergent realization of the era of accelerating acceleration of progressive ephemeralization. I determined to do so by methodical and chronological inventorying of all the human communications in which I was personally involved, all mention concerning me transacted by others. I have kept this lifelong file, which I call the dymaxion chronofile... which consists mm of 250 volumes containing 80,000 letters, 300-400 pages per volume. The first important regenerative effect upon me of keeping this active chronological record was, I learned, to see myself as other see me."

• RBF to B.Farrel, Tape 6A, p.17, 16 Aug'70

Acceleration of Change

← Acceleration of Change (3) | Acceleration of Change →

Index Entry

Acceleration of Change:

"Speculation and initiative in the acceleration of change are alltime forces, and are as essential in the scheme of realism as suffrage and socialization of essentials and plenitudes."

• Citation and context at Technocracy, 1938

Acceleration of Change

← Acceleration of Change | Acceleration & Deceleration →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Newton vs. Einstein, 22 Apr'68 (1)(2)

Acceleration & Deceleration

← Acceleration of Change | Acceleration & Deceleration →

Index Entry

Angular acceleration is the local accumulation of momentum; angular deceleration is the local depletion of momentum.

• Citation & context at Otherness Restraints & Elliptical Orbits, (1), 20 May'75

Acceleration & Deceleration

← Acceleration & Deceleration | Acceleration & Deceleration (1) →

Index Entry

Acceleration & Deceleration:

"... Special case self-retransformings of physical evolution tend ever to accelerate, differentiate, and multiply... while self-remodifyings of generalized law conceptions of meta-physical evolution tend ever to decelerate, simplify, consolidate and ultimately unify."

• Citation and context at Scenario Universe, 22 Apr'68

Acceleration & Deceleration (1)

← Acceleration & Deceleration | Acceleration & Deceleration (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Acceleration (Absolute Velocity)
• Eternal Slowdown

Acceleration & Deceleration (2)

← Acceleration & Deceleration (1) | Acceleration: Direct vs. Indirect →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Metaphysical and Physical, 22 Apr'68
• Otherness Restraints & Elliptical Orbits, (2)
• Acceleration: Angular & Linear, 20 May'75

Acceleration: Direct vs. Indirect

← Acceleration & Deceleration (2) | Accelerating Acceleration (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Precession

Accelerating Acceleration (1)

← Acceleration: Direct vs. Indirect | Accelerating Acceleration (2) →

Cross Reference

Information Gaining: Acceleration Of

Interaction

Information Gaining: Acceleration Of Interaction

Size: Angle, Acceleration & Cycle

Cross-References

• All-acceleration Universe
• eleration, Dec
• Feedback: Self-accelerating Feedback
• Hammerthrow
• Linear Acceleration
• Omniaaccelerating
• Omniinteraccelerating
• Radial-circumferential Accelerations
• No Linear Acceleration

Accelerating Acceleration (2)

← Accelerating Acceleration (1) | Accelerating Acceleration (3) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Absolute Velocity, 1955
• Eternal Slowdown, (2)(3)
• Hexagon, Nov'71*
• Lags, (1)(2)
• Mass, 16 Nov'72
• Physical, 1970
• Resultant, 22 Jul'71
• Scenario Universe, 22 Apr'68
• Somethingness, 16 Nov'72
• Synergetics
• Tidal, May'72
• Wow, (3)
• Progressions, May'49
• Periodic Experience, (8)
• Modulations, 17 Jun'75
• Womb of Permitted Ignorance, (2)

Accelerating Acceleration (3)

← Accelerating Acceleration (2) | Accessory →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Accelerating Acceleration
• Acceleration (Absolute Velocity) & Eternal Slowdown
• Acceleration: Angular & Linear
• Acceleration of Change
• Acceleration &eleration, Dec
• Acceleration: Direct vs. Indirect

Accessory

← Accelerating Acceleration (3) | Accidental Theatersgoer →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Politics: Accessory After the Fact

Accidental Theatersgoer

← Accessory | Accidental Theatergoer (1) →

Index Entry

Accidental Theatersgoer:

"Is the human an accidental theatersgoer' who happened in

on the 'play of life'-- to like it or not-- or does humanity

perform an essential function in Universe? We find the

latter to be true."

• etta-design-Strategy (Ltr. to Doxiadis), chap. 11, li-or 0. d.at340, 20 Jun'66.

• Citation and context at Identity, 20 Jun'66

Accidental Theatergoer (1)

← Accidental Theatersgoer | Accidental Theatergoer (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Drama: Earthian Drama "Life"

Accidental Theatergoer (2)

← Accidental Theatergoer (1) | Accidental (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Identity, 20 Jun'66*
• Man as a Function of Universe, 22 Jul'71
• World Game, Jun'69 (3)

Accidental (1)

← Accidental Theatergoer (2) | Accident Accidental (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Inadvertent
• Surprise
• Error

Accident Accidental (2)

← Accidental (1) | Accommodation →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Eternal Orderliness, 15 May'72
• Fail-safe, 13 Sep'77

Accommodation

← Accident Accidental (2) | Accommodation →

Index Entry

Only the tetrahedron can accommodate the otherness which is the aberration, otherness being essential to awareness and awareness being the minimum statement of the experience, life.

• Citation & context at Tetrahedron as Primitively Central To Life, 3 Mar'77

Accommodation

← Accommodation | Accommodation: Accommodator (1) →

Index Entry

Action and interaction of events are accompanied by relative displacements and accommodations of other events. For example, when a stone is dropped into a tank of water, the stone does not penetrate the water molecules. The molecules are jostled; they 'accommodate' the stone, and in the process jostle their neighboring molecules, which, in turn, jostle their own border companions. Thus waves of relayed jostling are propagated. Such relayed wave, although a composite of local actions, provides a synergetic continuity of those actions. The consequence is a pattern of events which has an integrity of its own, independent of the local accommodations (which are innocent with respect to the overall synergetic pattern). . . .

The stone thrown into the tank inaugurates a complex of accommodative events operative in pure principle. . .

When radio or television waves pass through the walls of a house, when light waves pass through a window or a lens, there are always some comprehensively relayed local jostlings, some sets of submicroscopic eddies of force, that accommodate the push through . . . .

Accommodation: Accommodator (1)

← Accommodation | Accommodation: Accommodator (2) →

Cross Reference

Cosmic Limit Accommodation Point

Inter-insulator Accommodation

Inventory of Proclivities, Phases & Disciplines

Tetrahedron: Dissimilar Rates of Change

Cross-References

• Absolute Network
• Discontinuity Accommodation Model
• Exchange Agent of Universe
• Interaccommodation
• Multidimensional Accommodation
• Omniaccommodation
• Accommodation

Accommodation: Accommodator (2)

← Accommodation: Accommodator (1) | Accounting (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Isotropic Vector Matrix, 9 Mar'73
• Local Vector Equilibrium, 2 Nov'73
• Tetrahedron, 10 Dec'73
• Wealth, 28 Jan'75
• Gravity: Speed Of, 21 Oct'72
• Tetrahedron as Primitively Central to Life, 3 Mar'77*

Accounting (1)

← Accommodation: Accommodator (2) | Accounting (1B) →

Cross Reference

Life-hour Production

Cross-References

• Cosmic Accounting
• Deficit Accounting
• Economic Accounting System
• Energy Accounting
• Epistemological Accounting
• Frequency Accounting
• Intertransformative Number-value Accounting
• Mathematical Accounting
• Metabolic Accounting
• Mortgagization
• Negative Accounting
• Quantum Accounting
• Resource Inadequacy
• Scarcity
• Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of
• Topological Accounting
• Trial Balance Inventory
• Cosmic vs. Terrestrial Accounting
• Structural Accounting
• Vertexial Accounting = Spherical Accounting

Accounting (1B)

← Accounting (1) | Accounting (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Triangular Accounting vs. Quadrangular Accounting
• Know-how Accounting vs. Physical Accounting
• Cubic Accounting

Accounting (2)

← Accounting (1B) | Accumulation →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Synergetics, Oct'71
• Artifacts, 28 Jan'75
• Communications Hierarchy, (2)
• Photosynthesis, 9 Jun'75

Accumulation

← Accounting (2) | Accumulator →

Cross Reference

Expansion-contraction System Accumulation Rates

Cross-References

• Evolutionary Accumulation

Accumulator

← Accumulation | Accuracy (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Flywheel
• Celestial Radiation Accumulators

Accuracy (1)

← Accumulator | Accuracy (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Approximateness
• Exactitude
• Indeterminate
• Measurement
• Observation

Accuracy (2)

← Accuracy (1) | Acres Per Individual Human Being →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Relativity, May'49
• Truth as Progressive Diminution of Residual Error, 1 Feb'75
• Life, 25 Mar'71

Acres Per Individual Human Being

← Accuracy (2) | Acting (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Population Sequence, (3)

Acting (1)

← Acres Per Individual Human Being | Acting (2) →

Cross Reference

Acting:

Comedy & Tragedy of Errors

Cross-References

• Accidental Theatergoer
• Play Acting
• Drama: Earthian Drama "Life"

Acting (2)

← Acting (1) | Action →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Finite Event Scenario, (2)
• Vector Equilibrium, 11 Dec'75

Action

← Acting (2) | Action-reaction →

Index Entry

Action:

"All actions are spirals because they cannot go through themselves and because there is time. The remote aspect of a spiral is a wave because there are no planes."

• Cite RBF to talk Beverly Hotel, New York 7 March 1971

• Citation & context at Spiral, 7 Mar'71

Action-reaction

← Action | Action-reaction →

Index Entry

Action-reaction:

"While the human's actions are antientropic, his reactions are entropic, ergo unpredictable."

• Citation & context at Individuality, May'65

• Cite RBF to Ann Journal, p. 176, May '65.

Action-reaction

← Action-reaction | Action-reaction (1) →

Index Entry

"...Improved designs" incorporate " all previous experience in action-reaction juxtapositions called structure and mechanics..."

• Citation & context at Improvement, May'49

Action-reaction (1)

← Action-reaction | Action-reaction: Equal & Opposite (2) →

Cross Reference

Action-reaction: Equal & Opposite:

Cross-References

• Man Backs into His Future
• Feedback
• Structure & Mechanics

Action-reaction: Equal & Opposite (2)

← Action-reaction (1) | Action-reaction-resultant →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Engineering, 13 Nov'69
• Desovereignization Sequence, (1)
• Antipriority, 22 Jun'75
• Improvement, May'49*
• Individuality, May'65*
• No Opposites, 12 Nov'75
• Surface Strength of Structures, Mar'72

Action-reaction-resultant

← Action-reaction: Equal & Opposite (2) | Action-reaction-resultant →

Index Entry

Action-reaction-resultant:

"The twelve universal degrees of freedom... occur as four sets of three always interdependent and concurrent actions, reactions, and resultants."

• Citation & context at Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom, 12 Jun'74

Action-reaction-resultant

← Action-reaction-resultant | Action-reaction-resultant →

Index Entry

Action-reaction-resultant:

"Engineers have been proud of pointing out that the difference between engineers and lay society is that engineers know that every action has its reaction and that lay society thinks only of the actions. Before the speed of light was measured, light seemed, to all humanity, to be instantaneous. Since we now know experientially that neither light nor any other phenomenon is instantaneous, we may conclude that an action and the vectors it creates are neither simultaneously occurring nor instantaneous. Because vectors have discrete length, whose dimension represents the energy mass multiplied by its velocity, every action vector has two terminals-- a 'beginning' and an 'ending' at the end of its noninstantaneous action. The beginnings and the endings are nonsimultaneously occurring. Therefore the 'ending' terminal of an action's vector occurs later than its 'beginning.' Therefore, every action must have a reaction vector at its 'beginning' terminal and a resultant vector at its 'ending' terminal. The reaction vectors and the resultant vectors are never angled at 180 degrees to the action vectors. They are always angled precessionally at angles other than 180 degrees."

• Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-511.22511.22, May'71

Action-reaction-resultant

← Action-reaction-resultant | Action-reaction-resultant →

Index Entry

Action-reaction-resultant:

"... Every action has not only a reaction, but also a nonsimultaneously, but immediately subsequent, resultant."

• Citation and context at Engineering, 13 Nov'69

Action-reaction-resultant

← Action-reaction-resultant | Action-reaction-resultant →

Index Entry

One energy event demonstrates the action, reaction and resultant of the open ended triangular spiral. This is illustrated by a diagram of a man jumping from one boat to another. The action is the link between the reaction and the resultant. (Adapted.)

• Citation at Energy Event, 1967

• CITOC SYNTOGTCRCS ILLUSTRATION Caption #1, 1967

Action-reaction-resultant

← Action-reaction-resultant | Action-reaction-resultant →

Index Entry

Action-reaction-resultant:

"Engineers are always talking about action and reaction, but they oversimplify. We have reaction and action, but we also have resultants; and every event, then, is really a three-part affair." I find that the resultant and the reaction are never at 180 degrees, which is an approximate figure as there are always some odd angles.

"Reactions and resultants are always precessional."

• Cite NASA Speech, p.53,52, Jun'66

Action-reaction-resultant

← Action-reaction-resultant | Action-reaction-resultant →

Index Entry

Action-reaction-resultant:

"... All patterns, for instance numbers or phonetic letters consist of physical ingredients and physical experience recalls. The physical ingredients consist inherently of event-paired quanta and the latter's six-vectored, positive and negative, actions, reactions and resultants. .."

Action-reaction-resultant

← Action-reaction-resultant | Action-reaction-resultant →

Index Entry

Action-reaction-resultant:

"The number of all the lines-- which is to say the number of all the vectors-- in Universe, is always a number which is divisible by six. There are no exceptions. Now these six vectors are the six edges of the tetrahedron, which is the basic quantum unit, and consist as we have seen of two sets of three vectors each, each of which sets of three comprises one event, each event consisting always of action, reaction, and resultant."

• Citation at Quantum, Jun'66

Action-reaction-resultant

← Action-reaction-resultant | Action-reaction-resultant (1) →

Index Entry

Since "neither light not any other phenomenon is instantaneous, then an action and the vector it creates is not instantaneous. Therefore the terminal end of an action's vector occurs later. Therefore every action must have a reaction at its starting end and a resultant at its terminal end." Adapted.

Action-reaction-resultant (1)

← Action-reaction-resultant | Action-reaction-resultant (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Basic Event
• Force Lines: Omnidirectional Lines of Force
• Happening Patterns
• Three-vector Teams
• Tripartite
• Z Cobras
• Three-phase Vectors

Action-reaction-resultant (2)

← Action-reaction-resultant (1) | Action (1) →

Cross Reference

Star Event & Degrees of Freedom, 12 May'75

Cross-References

• A Priori Environment, May'72
• Chord, 20 Feb'73
• Energy, 16 Sep'67
• Energy Event, 9 Jul'62
• Engineering, 13 Nov'69*
• Life, 1 Jun'71
• Minimum System, Oct'69
• Morality, Oct'66
• Now, 25 Apr'71
• Number, Jun'66*
• Precession, 8 Dec'72; Oct'69
• Quantum, Jun'66*
• Structure, 25 Dec'68
• Tetrahedron: Inside-outing Of, 16 Dec'73
• Triangle, Nov'71
• Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom, 12 Jun'74*
• Vector, Mar'71
• Precession & Degrees of Freedom, (1)

Action (1)

← Action-reaction-resultant (2) | Action (2) →

Cross Reference

Domain of Action

Cross-References

• Action-reaction-resultant
• Alternatives of Action
• Fields of Actions
• Man's Degrees of Freedom of Action
• Reaction
• Resultant
• Twelve Alternate Options of Action
• 2 Cobras
• Interaction: Interactions
• Thought & Action

Action (2)

← Action (1) | Activity-inactivity (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Individuality, May'65*
• Precession, 8 May'72
• Sixty Degreeness, 8 Dec'72
• Spiral, 8 Mar'71
• Synergetics Calculation, 1971

Activity-inactivity (1)

← Action (2) | Active & Passive →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Zerophase, (1)

Active & Passive

← Activity-inactivity (1) | Activation Active Activity →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Vector Equilibrium: Axes, 28 Jan'76
• Time is Only Now, 19 Jul'76
• Cosmic Hierarchy, 23 Jan'77
• Awareness, 28 Apr'77

Activation Active Activity

← Active & Passive | Acute Acuteness (1) →

Cross Reference

Realization Realized

Cross-References

• Activity-inactivity
• Operative
• Potential vs. Active
• Potential vs. Primitive

Acute Acuteness (1)

← Activation Active Activity | Adam & Eve →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Quantum Wave Phenomenon Sequence, Nov'71 (1)
• Cloud Chamber, Nov'71

Adam & Eve

← Acute Acuteness (1) | Adam & Eve →

Index Entry

Adam & Eve:

"The physical is still in the saddle. At this critical moment of man on Earth evolution has quite clearly been at work in a very powerful way trying to do things very much as with Adam and Eve.

"Adam and Eve didn't know that the consequences of what they were doing was going to be Cain at all. This is typical of the real surprises of evolution. She really has it all underwritten by the principles themselves, whether you and I know it or not; so she can have you born ignorant, finding your way, driven by our hunger and reproduction urge to make mistakes and finally learn the big things... the principles... the circumferential and orbiting designs..."

Adam & Eve

← Adam & Eve | Adaptability →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Atomic Bomb
• Parable, Feb'72

Adaptability

← Adam & Eve | Additive Twoness →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Berry Picking
• Intellectual Perspective, 1 Jul'62
• Human Design, 5 Jun'75
• Human Mind & Physical Evolution, (1)

Additive Twoness

← Adaptability | Additive Twoness →

Index Entry

Additive Twoness:

"The additive twoness is axial."

• Cite RBF to W. Wolf, DSI Project, p.14, 2 Jun'74

Additive Twoness

← Additive Twoness | Additive Two →

Index Entry

Additive Twoness:

"The number of surface points of the system... always multiplies at a second-power rate of the frequency... times 10-- to the product of which is added the number 2 to account for the axial rotation poles of the system, which twoness at the relatively high megacycle frequencies of general electromagnetic wave phenomena, becomes an undetectable addition."

• Cite SYNERGETICS draft Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.74223.74, 26 Sep'73

Additive Two

← Additive Twoness | Additive Two →

RBF Definitions

"Polar vertexes extracted for neutral axis (synergetics separation of additive two to permit motion freedom from rest of Universe)."

Citations

1. revised caption to Col #11, "Table of Topological Hierarchies" at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.66}{223.66}, 21 Mar'73

Additive Two

← Additive Two | Additive Twoness →

Index Entry

Column ++ accounts the extraction of the polar vertexes. All systems have axes of spin. The axes have two poles. Synergetics extracts two vertexes from all Euler topological formulas to function as the poles of the spin axis. Synergetics speaks of these two polar vertexes as the additive two. It also permits polar coupling with other rotative systems. Therefore a motion system can have associability.

Additive Twoness

← Additive Two | Additive Twoness →

Index Entry

All systems have axes of spin. The axes have two poles. Synergetics extracts two vertexes from all Euler topological formulas to function as the poles of the spin axis. Synergetics speaks of these two polar vertexes as the additive two. It permits system differentiation from the balance of Universe. It also permits polar coupling with other rotative systems. Therefore a motion system can have associability.

Additive Twoness

← Additive Twoness | Additive Twoness →

Index Entry

Additive Twoness:

"The additive twoness is one of the constants of relative abundance. The additive twoness derives from the polar vertexes of the neutral axis of spin."

• Cite SYNERGETICS draft, June 1971.

Additive Twoness

← Additive Twoness | Additive Twoness →

Index Entry

Additive Twoness:

"Euler's formula 'twoness' is an abstract arithmetical 'accommodation,' and not an identification of neutral axis excess of two factual polar spheres in each layer."

• Cite Ltr. to Dr. Robt. W. Horne, 14 Feb '66, p. 1

Additive Twoness

← Additive Twoness | Additive Twoness (1) →

Index Entry

This number plus two is a very interesting kind of a number. The fact that it is second power and it is times ten: Does this fact bother you? Not particularly, because we will find out later what the times ten is. Ten is a number made up of two primes, the prime numbers five and two. We will discover what its significance is. It has something to do with the fact that the vector equilibrium has twelve degrees of freedom, and we find that two of those degrees of freedom are always subject to being polarized... If you remember looking at the center core of the vector equilibrium system, you found six sets of lines leading in, making 12 radii going through the center. We found twelve fundamental degrees of freedom, so one of the degrees of freedom could be used for spin, and if you do, then you automatically have to assign two of the balls out of the 12 for the problem of spin. We find that there are always in any layer two left over in that layer to act as bearings for the spin. They could be isolated from anything else this does energetically. You have to have something that takes care of the axis; and they take care of the neutral axis.

Additive Twoness (1)

← Additive Twoness | Additive Twoness (2) →

Cross Reference

Twoness: Additive & Multiplicative

Cross-References

• Heavenly Twins
• Synergetics Constants
• Unity as Two
• Spin Twoness

Additive Twoness (2)

← Additive Twoness (1) | Address (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Axis of Spin, (5)
• Constant Relative Abundance, 29 Nov'72
• Gravitational Constant, (1)(2)
• Synergetics, 29 Nov'72
• Periodic Table: Harmonics of 18, 22 May'75
• Polarity, 12 Nov'75

Address (1)

← Additive Twoness (2) | Address (2) →

Cross Reference

Local Identification

Cross-References

• Geographical Identity

Address (2)

← Address (1) | Adenine →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Planet Earth, 12 Feb'72
• I Seem To Be a Verb, 16 Aug'70

Adenine

← Address (2) | Adequacy →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• DNA-RNA

Adequacy

← Adenine | Adherence Adhering (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Nice, 29 Jul'76

Adherence Adhering (1)

← Adequacy | Adherence Adhering (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Coalescing Adherence

Adherence Adhering (2)

← Adherence Adhering (1) | Ad Infinitum →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Intereffects, 25 Sep'73

Ad Infinitum

← Adherence Adhering (2) | Adjacent →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Infinite, 15 Oct'72

Adjacent

← Ad Infinitum | Admirals →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Omniadjacent

Admirals

← Adjacent | Adoption of the New Only as Last Resort (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Absolute Admirals

Adoption of the New Only as Last Resort (1)

← Admirals | Adoption of the New Only as Last Resort (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Emergence by Emergency
• Future: Man Backs into his Future

Adoption of the New Only as Last Resort (2)

← Adoption of the New Only as Last Resort (1) | Adult (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Dymaxion Artifacts, 28 Jan'75 (2)

Adult (1)

← Adoption of the New Only as Last Resort (2) | Advance →

Cross Reference

Elders

Older Generation

Cross-References

• Elders: That Doesn't Mean Young Don't Like their
• Elders: That Doesn't Mean Young Don't Like their Elders
• Grownups

Advance

← Adult (1) | Advantage: Enjoyment of All Earth Without One Individual Being Advantaged at Expense of Another →

Cross Reference

Advance:

Cross-References

• Vacuumising the Advance

Advantage: Enjoyment of All Earth Without One Individual Being Advantaged at Expense of Another

← Advance | Advantage →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Expense: Without Any Individual Profiting at the Expense of Another

Advantage

← Advantage: Enjoyment of All Earth Without One Individual Being Advantaged at Expense of Another | Adventure Story of Thought →

Cross Reference

Group Advantage

Cross-References

• Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage
• Dwelling Advantage
• Energy Advantage
• Industrial Advantage
• Interadvantage
• Interexchange Advantage
• Survival Advantage
• Synergetic Advantage
• Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of
• Vectorial Advantage
• Vertexial Advantage

Adventure Story of Thought

← Advantage | Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Nine Chains to the Moon, 28 May'75

Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage

← Adventure Story of Thought | Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage (1) →

Index Entry

Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage:

"Ignorance is the inherently diminishing negative residue, the obscuring mist of the receding mental wilderness progressively dissipated by intellect, the inherent positive of Universe that may be inference of the record turn every adversity to ultimate advantage."

• Citation and context at Ignorance (2), May'49

Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage (1)

← Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage | Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Force: Don't Oppose Forces; Use Them Mistake

Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage (2)

← Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage (1) | Advertising →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Fleet of Sailboats, May'49
• Force, 1946
• Ignorance, (2)
• Water, May'65

Advertising

← Adversity: Turn Adversity to Advantage (2) | Advertising →

Index Entry

Advertising:

"Advertising's progressive squandering and ultimately lethal abuse and misuse of the rich word tools of the second millennium, Anno Domini's language wealth may be surprisingly one of those evolutionary 'blessings in disguise' that man is not looking for and does not realize has come about to interrupt his stumbling into extinction and to set him again on the path to successful fulfillment of humanity's functioning in Universe. The assassination of the meanings in the twentieth century word wealth of humanity by the corporate-business advertising may be Tennyson's fulfillment of Himself by God 'in many ways, Lest one good custom (our honored vocabulary--vocabulary) should corrupt the world.'"

Advertising

← Advertising | Advertising →

Index Entry

"...The abstract function of shaping men's conditioned reflexes... advertising."

• Citation & context at Madison Avenue, 1964

Advertising

← Advertising | Advertising (1) →

Index Entry

Advertising:

"... It is extravagant to employ the beginnings of a scientific breakthrough, which may be of the first order, for the sake of piqueing the skier's curiosity. It would be easier to satisfy the skier's psychological aloofness to a basketball by painting the boards alternately gold, red, and black-- suggesting it is a royal outpost of the Czar's winter palace.

"Advertising men are prone to shoot your atomic warheads at mosquitoes so that when atomic warfare comes-- all you have left is DDT."

Cite CULTIVATE THE POSITIVE, 9 May'57

Advertising (1)

← Advertising | Advertising (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Madison Avenue
• Public Relations

Advertising (2)

← Advertising (1) | Aerodynamics (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Beatnik, 1961
• Madison Avenue, 1961
• News & Evolution, (1)
• Politicians & Defense Budgets, 20 Sep'76
• Technology: Enchantment vs. Disenchantment, (4)(5)
• World-around Language, 28 Apr'71*
• Womb of Permitted Ignorance, (1)(2)

Aerodynamics (1)

← Advertising (2) | Aesthetic →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Pneumatic-hydraulic Structures, 22 Aug'70
• Windmill, (1)

Aesthetic

← Aerodynamics (1) | Aesthetics →

Index Entry

Aesthetics

← Aesthetic | Aesthetics →

Index Entry

There have been lots of ideas about aesthetics. Superficial aesthetics and ofay aesthetics. I'm really convinced that the great aesthetic of the coming moment is just integrity. That's all that will count. If it's not integrity, it won't count: it will have no beauty at all. The only thing that has beauty is the truth... Integrity is more than the truth; it is the integration of the truth, a very comprehensive truth.

Aesthetics

← Aesthetics | Aesthetics →

Index Entry

Aesthetics:

"Aesthetics are both subjective and objective. They are usually enjoyed subjectively and secondarily only as an accessory-after-the-fact, either of a human artist's or nature's harmonically complementary conceptioning and realization. It is doubtful that any viewer or listener of, or to, an artist's work ever enjoyed that work as much as the artist enjoyed its original preaudience conceptioning and realization."

• Cite ARCHITECTURE AS ULTRA INVISIBLE REALITY, p. 160, Dec. '69

Aesthetics

← Aesthetics | Aesthetics →

Index Entry

Aesthetics:

"Humanity experiences spontaneous . . . aesthetic pleasure

in the presence of an abundant reproduction of the essentials."

• Citation and context at Life, 22 Apr'68

Aesthetics

← Aesthetics | Aesthetics →

Index Entry

The 'Expo 1967' environment valve... is the first time at a world's fair that a building was designed specifically for its scientifically demonstrable high performance per unit of invested weight, time, and energy. The aesthetics of such an undertaking take care of themselves. Not an ounce of excess weight goes into the design, building, and outfitting of an America's Cup defender boat, but that boat's beauty, as with a rose or a human being, is inherent in the exquisite economy of an exactly adequate performance capability.

Cite RBF in Tel Aviv Address, December 1967. (Zodiac 19).

Aesthetics

← Aesthetics | Aesthetics →

Index Entry

Aesthetics:

"[Geodesic dome architecture] presents the first time in history that architecture has been presented exclusively in terms of efficiency of weight, energy and time units of resource investment. The aesthetics of such an undertaking take care of themselves. Not an ounce of weight goes into the design, building and outfitting of an America's Cup defender. That boat's beauty, as with a snowflake or a human being, is inherent in the exquisite economy of an exactly adequate performance capability."

(Adapted)

• Cite WHAT QUALITY ENVIRONMENT, 24 Apr'67

Aesthetics

← Aesthetics | Aesthetics & Integrity →

Index Entry

Aesthetics:

"When a structure is finished, and I find myself unhappy looking at it, then I know that it is a failure. But up to the time my structures (of any kind) are finished, what they are going to look like has never been a tactical factor. My kind of work deals with the hows of mathematics, the hows of industrial production and distribution and assembly and service and with how man finally finds out the ecological problems themselves and how to solve them hoping thereby to bring total success to all men at the earliest possible moment. I don't even consider how any structure that I am evolving is going to look, until after it is finished. If, finished, the structure seems beautiful, I know it is all right."

• Cite MEXICU, p. 94, 10 Oct '63

Aesthetics & Integrity

← Aesthetics | Aesthetics & Integrity →

Index Entry

Aesthetics & Integrity:

"I have often pointed out on the platform that the aesthetic of the now world is 'integrity.'

"It is because 99.9 per cent of the new electromagnetic-spectrum reality is invisible to humans" that the discovery of the laboratory is essentially aesthetic, but the motivation is rarely a desire to create beauty. "Reality is invisible to humans. So the visible aesthetics give way to the sense of design integrity of Universe."

Aesthetics & Integrity

← Aesthetics & Integrity | Aesthetics of Uniformity (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Aesthetics, 1 Feb'75
• Intuition, 11 Aug'70

Aesthetics of Uniformity (1)

← Aesthetics & Integrity | Aesthetics of Uniformity (2) →

Index Entry

I must caution you that you will be confronted constantly by the statement that mass production of houses eliminates the aspect of individuality which is so cherished by humans and without which they are afraid they will lose the identity of their personality, therefore, mass production houses will never gain popular acceptance.

My answer to that is that reproduction or regeneration of form is a fundamental of nature and that it is neither good nor bad in itself. However, reproduction of originally inadequate or awkward forms, or poor mechanics or wasteful structures, either by the hand of man or by the regeneration of the biologi- cal species, tends to amplify the original characteristic. If the original is annoying, reproductions become increasingly annoying; if the original is highly adequate to its designed purpose, reproductions become increasingly pleasing in the confirmation of adequacy. In the latter light, we continuously admire a fine species of cultivated rose or nature's wild- flowers-- the more frequently repeated, the more beautiful. Conversely, the more frequently we see a maimed soldier, the more disheartening becomes the repetition. There would be even less virtue of the so-called individuality in the discovery

• Cite DESIGNING A NEW INDUSTRY, (RBF Reader, p.218), 1946

Aesthetics of Uniformity (2)

← Aesthetics of Uniformity (1) | Aesthetics of Uniformity (3) →

Index Entry

Aesthetics of Uniformity:

"of soldiers' sons born with a half a face blown away, or with three legs.

"Individuality goes far deeper than these surface manifestations with which people have sought to deceive one another as to the relative importance of their status and in the bitter struggle to validate one's right to live. Those who were powerful but ugly and lazy paid for fine clothes and fine surface architecture, and a superstition has persisted that people who could afford to pay must be superior individuals. The powerful have whipped the weak for centuries on end to instill that superstition. As long as might excelled over right that superstition had to continue. Now that we propose housing to be produced by an industry in which right makes might at less than a pound per horsepower the superstition is obsolete.

"There is no individuality in conventional houses. They are all four-square boxes with varying lengths of rotting wood Greek column, nailed on to the front, every house so similar and the streets so similar that without signboards the stranger cannot tell the difference between one American town and another,"

Aesthetics of Uniformity (3)

← Aesthetics of Uniformity (2) | Aesthetics of Uniformity →

Index Entry

Aesthetics of Uniformity:

"let alone detect individuality in the separate and pathetic homes.

"On the other hand,it has been discovered that the more uniform and simple the surfaces with which the individual is graced, the more does the individuality, which is the abstract life, come through. Trained nurses in uniform working in a hospital are notoriously more attractive as individuals than the same girls in their street clothes when off duty."

Aesthetics of Uniformity

← Aesthetics of Uniformity (3) | Aesthetics of Uniformity (1) →

Index Entry

Aesthetics of Uniformity:

"There is that sameness that makes twins, or even brothers and sisters of different ages, oft times indistinguishable to strangers; that makes whole races indistinguishable to the members of another race, yet which, with familiarity, becomes suddenly inconceivable of existence. That kind of sameness embodying character and harmony through repetition is not unhappy. There is the even greater sameness of a flotilla of destroyers, far more accurate in duplication than the human, with inspiring rhythm of appeal when seen in formation under way or moored. Without visible distinguishing mark to the stranger, the destroyers have almost living individualism to their crews."

• Cite 4-D, The Time Lock, Chapter 10., May, 1928

Aesthetics of Uniformity (1)

← Aesthetics of Uniformity | Aesthetics of Uniformity (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Aesthetics of Reproduction
• Prototype
• Regenerative Design: Law Of
• Reproducible
• Standardization

Aesthetics of Uniformity (2)

← Aesthetics of Uniformity (1) | Aesthetics (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Beautiful, 1938
• Invisible Architecture
• Life, 22 Apr'68
• Mass Production, 22 Apr'68
• Simplicity, 1954

Aesthetics (1)

← Aesthetics of Uniformity (2) | Aesthetics, Aestheteg (2) →

Cross Reference

Beautiful

Form Follows Function

Intuition & Aesthetics

Invisible Aesthetics

Fuller, R.B: His Aversion to Artistic Exploitation Of Synergetics Models

Objets d'Art

Obnoxious

Harmonic: Harmony

Ugly = Incompetent

Beautiful = Most Efficient

Cross-References

• Architectural Aesthetics

Aesthetics, Aestheteg (2)

← Aesthetics (1) | Affection →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Airport, 11 Feb'73
• Gravity, 16 Feb'73
• Inventions, 9 Feb'64
• Life, 22 Apr'68*
• Man as Local Problem Solver, (2)
• Mass Production, 22 Apr'68
• Proton & Neutron, 22 Apr'68
• Star, Dec'72
• Industrial Design, 13 Jun'74
• Distribution, 25 Jan'75
• Architectural Schools, 1 Feb'75*
• Hydrogen Atom, Jan'72
• Human Design, 5 Jun'75
• Airspace Technology Environment Controls, (3)
• Critic, 29 Sep'76
• Culture, 27 Jan'77
• Children as Only Pure Scientists, (1)(2)

Affection

← Aesthetics, Aestheteg (2) | Affluence →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Monopoly of Affection

Affluence

← Affection | Afford (1) →

Index Entry

Affluence:

"When people get affluent they stop thinking."

• Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Was DC, 14 May'73

Afford (1)

← Affluence | Afford (2) →

Index Entry

Afford:

"I've been fighting-- many of us have-- to stop sulphur going into the sky. The Edison electric generating stations all around the country are bad culprits about this. As you fly over the different cities you see smog and you look where it comes from and a dozen chimneys provide the whole darn thing, primarily Edison chimneys. I was the speaker three weeks ago in Hartford at the National Edison Institute of America, all the executives... The host was one of the large engineering manufacturers of boiler equipment. And while talking with engineers and research men I found that the equipment exists and is highly perfected to take all the sulphur out. The cost it would add to the production of electricity would be only thirty percent and you'd have no fumes in the sky."

"Thirty percent?"

"Yes, practically nothing.

"Isn't that kind of high?" I ask.

Fuller has been looking out toward the bay. But at this he snaps around, claps his hands together sharply, and glares at me."

• Cite Rasa Gustaitis in WHOLLY ROUND (HR&J,NY) p.154, Feb'73

Afford (2)

← Afford (1) | Afford (3) →

Index Entry

'"High? High for what?" he shouts. There's fury in his face.

"High for what, dah'lin', high for what?" he repeats, straining to speak more calmly.

"The company would think it high," I stumble.

"High for death or high for life?"

"I understand you, Dr. Fuller, but..."

"To take the fumes out of the sky would cost thirty percent more," he interrupts. "The Edison men think its so high that the industrial companies which could generate their own electricity but buy it from them would start generating their own. So they don't want t o put the price up.

"I was thinking they would think it high." All I meant was that under current conditions a thirty percent rise was unrealistic."

But later, when I reflect upon that incident, I decide he was the realist, not I. I reflect that Cliff Humphrey, head of

• Cite Rasa Gustaitis, WHOLLY ROUND (HR&W,NY), p.155, Feb'73

Afford (3)

← Afford (2) | Afford →

Index Entry

Afford:

Ecology Action had said he was engaged in 'changing what was politically feasible.' That's what Fuller was doing too. And the obstacle for both of them was the sort of timidity of expectation I had just manifested.

Fuller spoke radically, that is, from the root of the thing. He assumed that people had the right to expect industry to stop poisoning them. And the right would be recognized only when enough consumers and citizens stopped believing industry's propaganda about what was politically and economically feasible.

Afford

← Afford (3) | Afford →

Index Entry

Afford:

"The Universe is not operating on a basis in which the Star Sun opines ignorantly that it can no longer afford to let Earth have the energy to keep life going because it hasn't paid its last bill: 'We Stars have got to make a profit!'

• Citation and context as Economic Accounting System, 29 Jun'72

Afford

← Afford | Afford →

Index Entry

Afford:

"And the norm of sustainable success

Of all humanity

Will be realized

By the computer-confirmable information

That humanity can afford

To gratify handsomely

Whatever of its needs

And growth requirements

Can be satisfied —

By what can be produced

Out of the as yet untapped resources

Employed in yesterday's

Now obsolete and scrapped

Technological devices."

Afford

← Afford | Afford →

Index Entry

Afford:

"Anything man needs to do he can afford to do."

Cite RBF Quoted by Lee Dembart, New York Post, 26 April 1977

Afford

← Afford | Afford (1) →

Index Entry

Afford:

"The young realize, as their elders do not, that humanity can do and can afford to do anything it needs to do that it knows how to do.

• Cite RBF Introduction to Gene Youngblood's EXPANDED CINEMA, p. 32, Oct'69

• Citation at Young World, Oct'70

Afford (1)

← Afford | Afford (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Buy or Die
• Doing What Needs to be Done
• Earning A Living
• Money Metaphors
• Spending
• Success

Afford (2)

← Afford (1) | Afterimage →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Economic Accounting System, 29 Jun'72*
• Heartbeat Magnitude Sequence, (2)
• Mind as Reality, 27 Mar'73
• Television, Feb'73
• Yesterday's Textbooks, 13 Nov'69
• Young World, Oct'70*
• Success, Jan'72

Afterimage

← Afford (2) | Afterimage Lags →

Index Entry

Afterimage:

"Only the afterimage gives a sense of motion-- as in the butterfly."

• Cite RBF to EJA, 1970

Afterimage Lags

← Afterimage | Afterimage Lag (1) →

Index Entry

Afterimage Lags:

"Time is only a relative observation, a set of local sequences of experience afterimage formulation lags of the brain."

• Cite RBF marginalis 20 Dec'71 at SYNERGETICS draft Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-529.06529.06

Afterimage Lag (1)

← Afterimage Lags | Afterimage (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Double Take
• Lag
• Motion Apprehension
• Scenario

Afterimage (2)

← Afterimage Lag (1) | After Life →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Abstraction, 24 Feb'72
• Brain, 22 Jun'72
• Congruence, 25 Jun'72
• Eccentricity, Jun'66
• Formulations, 1963
• Invisible Tetrahedron, 13 Nov'69
• Motion, 4 Mar'69
• Physical is Always the Imperfect, 14 Feb'72
• Sight, 1 Apr'49
• Thought, 31 May'71
• Time, Dec'71
• Conceptuality, 6 Nov'73

After Life

← Afterimage (2) | After Life (1) →

Index Entry

After Life:

"... Finally there was so much know-how, and so much tooling, and so much resource development that they said, "You know we ought to be able to take care of the pharaohs and the nobles but the middle class. That's where you really watch history opening up. With Greek and Roman history we have a rich middle class-- also with its mausoleums getting ready for the after life. Finally, there's so much accumulation of know-how in the present life that we finally have a Buddha, and A Christ, and a Mohammed saying, "We have enough now to take care of the after life of everybody.' That really is a significant moment when everybody is in on the after life. That begins the whole era of all the great cathedrals, looking out in every way to help those people get ready for the after life. Everybody's in. This exerts a very powerfully operative effect. You see the figure in a black shawl in those great cathedrals and there's fantastic pathos, and her eyes light up with ecstasy to think of joining her lost ones..."

After Life (1)

← After Life | After Life (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Immortality
• Pharaoh

After Life (2)

← After Life (1) | Againstness →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Pyramid Technology, Dec'71
• Buddha, (1)
• Christ, (1)
• Mohamed, (1)

Againstness

← After Life (2) | Age →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Atheism, Feb'72

Age

← Againstness | Age →

Index Entry

Age:

"A new age is unpredicted. An age is an unpredicted aspect of universal environment."

• Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 25 May'72

Age

← Age | Age of Cybernetics →

Index Entry

"Each age is characterized by its own astronomical myriads of new special case experiences and problems to be stored in freshly born optimum capacity human brains-- which storages in turn may disclose to human minds the presence of heretofore undiscovered, unsuspectedly existent, eternal generalized principles."

• Cite RBF Front Paper for SYNERGETICS, draft 26 May '72

Age of Cybernetics

← Age | Age: Unpredictable Ages →

Index Entry

We are moving from the Industrial Age into the Age of Cybernetics. This is the most difficult transition in history because it has to be accomplished consciously, whereas the other transformations through which mankind has passed have been accomplished inadvertently.

Age: Unpredictable Ages

← Age of Cybernetics | Agents (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• God, 26 May'72

Agents (1)

← Age: Unpredictable Ages | Agents (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• I Don't Promote

Agents (2)

← Agents (1) | Agglomerating Agglomeration (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Intuition as Remote Cosmic Transmission, 29 Jan'75

Agglomerating Agglomeration (1)

← Agents (2) | Agglomerating Agglomeration (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Bubbles
• Closest Packing of Spheres

Agglomerating Agglomeration (2)

← Agglomerating Agglomeration (1) | Aggregate →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Vector Equilibrium, 22 Jun'72
• Colloidal Chemistry, 1938
• Nucleus, 13 Nov'75

Aggregate

← Agglomerating Agglomeration (2) | Aggregate →

Cross Reference

Aggregate:

"Points are energy event aggregations. When they converge beyond the critical fall-in proximity threshold, they orbit coordinatedly, as a Universe precessed aggregate, as loose pebbles on our Earth orbit the Sun in unison, and as chips ride around on men's shoulders."

• Cite RBF Marginalis, 20 Dec. '71, incorporated in SYNERGETICS Draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-519.01519.01.

Cross-References

• Point, 19 Jun'71

Aggregate

← Aggregate | Aggregate →

RBF Definitions

Aggregate means sum-totally but non-unitarily conceptual as of any one moment." - Cite RBF marginalis, Beverly Hotel, Newyork 28 Feb '71

Aggregate

← Aggregate | Aggregate & Continuum →

Index Entry

Aggregate:

"Aggregate is used instead of sumtotally when we don't know whether it's all of them."

• Cite RBF to EJA, Sarasota, Fla., 7 Feb'71

Aggregate & Continuum

← Aggregate | Aggregates of Principles →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Subvisible Discontinuity, 19 Oct'72

Aggregates of Principles

← Aggregate & Continuum | Aggregate Aggregateator (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Human, 22 May'73
• Local, 23 May'73

Aggregate Aggregateator (1)

← Aggregates of Principles | Aggregate (2) →

Cross Reference

Historically Synchronous Aggregate

Spontaneous Aggregate

Cross-References

• Colloidal Chemistry
• Nebula
• Prestressed Concrete
• No Absolute Enclosed Surface or Vaolume

Aggregate (2)

← Aggregate Aggregateator (1) | Aggressiveness →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Domain & Quantum, (1)
• Energy Involvement of 92 Elements, (1)
• Generalised Principles, 1 Jul'75
• Geodesic Sphere, (1)(2)
• Island, 9 Nov'73
• Object, 28 Feb'71
• Point, 19 Jun'71
• Starting with Universe, 31 May'75
• Constellar, 3 Oct'72
• Environment, 28 Mar'77; 29 Mar'77; 12 May'77

Aggressiveness

← Aggregate (2) | Aggressive Aggressiveness →

Index Entry

Aggressiveness:

"...Aggressiveness is an essential of intuitive curiosity."

• Citation & Context at Fighting, 7 Nov'67

Aggressive Aggressiveness

← Aggressiveness | Aging →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Human Tolerance Limits, (2)(5)
• Anger, (1)

Aging

← Aggressive Aggressiveness | Ago →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Complementarity of Growth and Aging
• Growth

Ago

← Aging | Agrarian Metabolics →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Away & Ago

Agrarian Metabolics

← Ago | Agrarian Metabolics Agricultural Metabolics →

RBF Definitions

"Man goes from guarding the local roots of his originally exclusive agrarian metabolics life support into world-around ... industrialization."

Citation and context at Sovereignty: Elimination Of, 29 Jun'72

Agrarian Metabolics Agricultural Metabolics

← Agrarian Metabolics | Agrarian →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Economic Accounting System, 29 Jun'72
• Sovereignty: Elimination Of, 29 Jun'72

Agrarian

← Agrarian Metabolics Agricultural Metabolics | Agricultural Accounting System →

Cross Reference

Agrarian:

Cross-References

• Agrarian Metabolics
• Agriculture
• Planarity of Civil & Agrarian Law

Agricultural Accounting System

← Agrarian | Agricultural Accounting System (1) →

Index Entry

Agricultural Accounting System:

". . . . the ignorantly perpetuated

Exclusively depreciative agricultural accounting system . . .

Had been appropriate only

To the inherently perishable

Short-term energy conservations

And ecological energy exchanges of bio-organics

Accomplished exclusively by photosynthetic impoundment,

On planet Earth, of Sun and star radiation.

Agricultural economics accounts only

The strictly physical, short term realizabilities.

Agricultural metabolics differ from industrial metabolics

Which deal exclusively with the eternal metaphysical principles."

• Context and citation at Economic Accounting System (A)(B), Jul'72

Agricultural Accounting System (1)

← Agricultural Accounting System | Agricultural Accounting System (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Economic Accounting System
• Industrial vs. Agricultural Accounting

Agricultural Accounting System (2)

← Agricultural Accounting System (1) | Agriculture (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Copper, (2)
• Copper Sequence, (1)
• Debt, 1944
• Depreciation, 22 Jun'72
• Economic Accounting System
• Industrialization, 1 Aug'72
• Scarcity, 28 Jun'72

Agriculture (1)

← Agricultural Accounting System (2) | Agriculture (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Agrarian
• Food Production
• Vegetable Crop Harvesting

Agriculture (2)

← Agriculture (1) | Aiken: Conrad Aiken →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• China
• Civil War, (2)
• Colonialism, 26 Jan'72
• Cosmic vs. Terrestrial Accounting, (4)
• North-south Mobility of World Man, (2)(3)
• Unsettling vs. Settlements, 20 Sep'76
• Human Unsettlement, (1)

Aiken: Conrad Aiken

← Agriculture (2) | Aim →

Index Entry

Aiken: Conrad Aiken:

"His problem as a poet is that he was preoccupied with

turning inward-- the feeding of the ego-- a completely

monological poetry, just at a time when this great

revolution of world man and concern for otherness is

breaking through. Thomas Wolfe and "You Can't Go Home Again,",

it's the same situation. . . . Of course, the time will

come again when we will swing away again from the group

situation and can afford again to be interested in turning

inward."

• RBF to EJA on Northeast Airlines Flight to Boston,

14 Feb '72 after reading Mark Schorer piece on

Aiken in February Atlantic.

Aim

← Aiken: Conrad Aiken | Air →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Interaimed

Air

← Aim | Air →

Index Entry

Air

← Air | Air Conditioning →

Index Entry

Air:

"I'm just going to throw in some figures I find very startling. Have any of you any idea about the weight of air? Do you have any feelings about the weight of air? I have a 100-foot sphere full of air, 10 stories high. Somebody tell me quickly the weightof air in a 100-foot-diameter sphere. Everybody averages about three pounds of food a day; some way overdo that. We take on also about eight pounds of water and every one of you breathes and combines with that food and water 84 pounds of air a day. This is your really big food. I think it's simply astonishing. The sphere full of air-- there's seven tons of air in it. Air weighs plenty."

• Cite RBF in "The Listener" transcript by John Domat, 26 Sep'68

Air Conditioning

← Air | Air Delivered City →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Dynamic Air Conditioning
• Wind Stress & Houses
• Ghana Dome: Self-chilling Machine

Air Delivered City

← Air Conditioning | Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (1) →

Index Entry

Air Delivered City:

"The building industry is the last holdover of the archaic craft system. We are going to have to revise our building technology. The Lockheed Corporation already has drawings for an aircraft holding ten thousand passengers. There is no reason why you couldn't build a New York skyscraper along similar lines. It could be built horizontally under mass production conditions and flown in horizontally to minimize drag, then upended. In this fashion we would be able to deliver a whole city in one day by air."

• Cite RBF quoted in New York Magazine, p.26, 30 Mar'70

Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (1)

← Air Delivered City | Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (2) →

Index Entry

Air Delivery & Submarine Cities:

"You asked me how much should go into air transportation or to building new harbors.... Well, as for carrying passengers, ships have gone out-- 100 percent-- no longer a way to get from here to there; not even as local ferries. The main tonnage on the sea is going to become the ore carriers; I think they will probably do extremely well. They don't have loads that are going to pollute our Earth.

"I have often pointed out the factor that if you double the length of a ship you get four times the surface and eight times the volume and twice as much payload-per-skin surface, which is the critical factor. So it might seem that it would also pay for airplanes to get bigger and bigger, but they found that they would have to get the runways longer and longer-- which approaches the point of no return. Obviously, the next phase is vertol, but the United states is not doing much about that as there are too many people making money in the airplane runway business. So we got hooked, into a pattern. The English are the only ones who have garried vertol into being-- I know the Russians did too; but the English are the ones who have shown that vertol is completely practical. One could have very large airships and"

Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (2)

← Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (1) | Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (3) →

Index Entry

Air Delivery & Submarine Cities:

"and we could have vertol tugs to get you into altitude and then start you horizontal. I want you to understand that that is a very practical art and it will come.

"So then we are going to have all those container ships going by air-- particularly as we cut down on the weights of materials. I first began to talk about freight by air in the mid-1930's when we didn't have any transoceanic yet-- flying boats, yes, but there was no land for landings.... You first got freight by air with the Ford tri-motors moving mining gear into places you could never go before except by air. Well, I'm simply saying that we're moving into the miniaturization of everything; we are going to get into the great containers and they are going to contain less weight goods and this is all going by air.

"With design science we can work out what we can do by water with the sea as a resource. The sea bottom could not be more important. You could not dock ships at sea, one with the other, due to the rolling of the sea. The great tonnage is in there, but the mass attraction would chew them to pieces. You have to always go to harbors; and there are not many harbors around the world so you have to go enormous distances to transfer your"

Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (3)

← Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (2) | Air Delivery (1) →

Index Entry

Air Delivery & Submarine Cities:

"cargoes. And that gets us into a solution with the great big submarines going 70 knots, three times the speed of any surface freighters. They are very fast as they are down below the turbulence. Thus it is a very practical matter to transfer cargo below the turbulence. This brought me into the development of submarine cities where you can have an enormous caisson going down through the turbulence. You can make helicopter landings on it from above and the submarines are going to just nestle right up to it from below and that's where we'll have the cargo transferring. The sea surface phase will go with the interface between water and air and man fighting all that turbulence: nothing could be more illogical. I hope I've given you a clean simple insight to the questions you asked. And as for how this influences the politicos, I'm just never going to try to influence the politicos. They are just going to get themselves more and more into trouble and you have the solution waiting for them. That's called emergence by emergency."

"I don't try to influence. I have standbys ready when they get into trouble. That's exactly why the geodesic dome came in. That's why they were used for the DEW Line, for instance."

• Tape #2, transcript p.8; RBF to W. Wolf, 15 Jun'74

Air Delivery (1)

← Air Delivery & Submarine Cities (3) | Air Delivery (2) →

Cross Reference

Air Delivery:

Cross-References

• Helicopter: Sky Tug
• Horizontal Skscraper
• Dwelling Service Industry

Air Delivery (2)

← Air Delivery (1) | Airframe Dwellings →

Cross Reference

Dome House Grand Strategy:-, 1977 (1)(3)

Cross-References

• Airspace Technology Environment Controls, (1)
• Dymaxion Artifacts, (1)
• Now House, (5)
• Mobile Rentability vs. Immobile Purchasing, 20 Sep'76
• Disarmament, (1)(2)
• Old Man River Project, 20 Sep'76

Airframe Dwellings

← Air Delivery (2) | Airocean World →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Dwelling Machines, 1946
• North Face Domes, 20 Sep'76

Airocean World

← Airframe Dwellings | Airocean World Map →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Dymaxion Airocean World
• Airocean World Two

Airocean World Map

← Airocean World | Airplane →

Cross Reference

Airocean World Map:

Cross-References

• Dymaxion Airocean World Map Transformational Projection

Airplane

← Airocean World Map | Airplanes (1) →

Index Entry

Airplane:

"...The complex of synchronized convergent principles called airplane..."

Airplanes (1)

← Airplane | Airplanes: Far Apart in the Sky but Slowed Down When Closer Together on the Land (2) →

Cross Reference

Far Apart in the Sky But Slowed Down When Close Together on the Land:

Cross-References

• Ships
• Slow

Airplanes: Far Apart in the Sky but Slowed Down When Closer Together on the Land (2)

← Airplanes (1) | Airplanes: Four Airplanes in the Sky (1) →

Cross Reference

Thinking, Jun'66

Cross-References

• Balloon, Jun'66

Airplanes: Four Airplanes in the Sky (1)

← Airplanes: Far Apart in the Sky but Slowed Down When Closer Together on the Land (2) | Airplanes Stacked up for Landing →

Cross Reference

Airplanes: Four Airplanes in the Sky:

Cross-References

• Stable & Nonstable Systems, 2 Nov'73

Airplanes Stacked up for Landing

← Airplanes: Four Airplanes in the Sky (1) | Airplane Flight as Lift →

Cross Reference

Airplanes Stacked up for Landing:

Cross-References

• Thinking, Jun'66

Airplane Flight as Lift

← Airplanes Stacked up for Landing | Airplanes vs. Railroads →

RBF Definitions

Airplane Flight as Lift

"It appeared and as yet appears to follow, in conventional, state-licensed structural engineering, that if tension is secondary and local in all men's structural projections, that tension must also be secondary in man's philosophic reasoning. As a consequence, the popular conception of airplane flight was, at first and for a long time, erroneously explained as a compressional push-up force operating under the plane's wing. It 'apparently' progressively compressed the air below it, as a ski compresses the snow into a grooved track of icy slidability. The scientific fact remains, as wind-tunnel experiments proved, that three-quarters of the airplane's weight support is furnished by the negative lift of the partial vacuum created atop the airfoil. This is simply because, as Bernoulli showed, it is longer for the air to go around the top of the foil than under the foil, and so the same amount of air in the same amount of time had to be stretched thinner, ergo vacuously, over the top. This stretching thinner of the air and its concomitant greater effectiveness of inter-positioning of bodies (that is, the airplane in respect to Earth), is our same friend, the astro- and nucleic-tensional integrity of dynamic interpatterning causality."

Citations

1. SYNERGETIC text at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-640.03}{640.03}, 4 Oct'72

Airplanes vs. Railroads

← Airplane Flight as Lift | Airplane: Stalling Airplane →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Human Unsettlement, (5)

Airplane: Stalling Airplane

← Airplanes vs. Railroads | Airplane Technology (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Equilibrium, Jun'66

Airplane Technology (1)

← Airplane: Stalling Airplane | Airplane Technology (2) →

Cross Reference

More with Less: Sea & Air Technologies

Cross-References

• Jet Engine
• Space Technology
• Tracer Bullet Sequence
• Weapons Technology
• Wright Brothers
• Airspace Technology

Airplane Technology (2)

← Airplane Technology (1) | Airplane →

Cross Reference

Airplane Technology:

Cross-References

• Discontinuous, 10 Feb'73
• Dome: Rationale For
• Dwelling Service Industry, (2)
• Environment Control Valve
• Industrial Lag, (2)
• Point: Outbound Point, (1)
• Ruddering Sequence, (3)
• Safety Factor, 25 Sep'72
• Wichita House, (1)
• Mines Above Grade, 30 Jan'75
• Dwelling Machines
• Dome House Grand Strategy, 1927 (2)
• Human Unsettlement, (2)(3)

Airplane

← Airplane Technology (2) | Airplane (1) →

Index Entry

Mexico '63, p.6, 10 Oct '63

Synergetics, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-640.03640.03, 4 Oct'72

Flight: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-640.03640.03

Design: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-723.06723.06

Landing Gear: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1061.121061.12

Speed & concentration: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-763.02763.02

Airplane (1)

← Airplane | Airplane (2) →

Cross Reference

Bullet: Synchronization of Bullets through Airplane

Propeller Blades

Cross-References

• Boeing 747
• Flight
• Flight: Fixed Formation Flight
• Tracer Bullet Sequence
• Vertol

Airplane (2)

← Airplane (1) | Airplane (3) →

Cross Reference

Trim Tab, 8 Jan'66

Anglo-American, 28 Apr'74

Trails & Wakes, 8 Apr'75

Improvement, May'49*

Everybody's Business, (1)

Cross-References

• Lecturing, (2)

Airplane (3)

← Airplane (2) | Airport →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Airplanes Far Apart in the Sky but Slowed Down When Close Together on the Land, (3)
• Four Airplanes in the Sky, (3)
• Airplane Flight as Lift, (3)
• Airplanes Stacked up for Landing, (3)
• Stalling Airplane, (3)
• Airplane Technology, (3)
• Airplanes vs. Railroads, (3)

Airport

← Airplane (3) | Airport →

Index Entry

Airport:

"Having been commissioned to design a prototype international domestic airport (sic) enduringly suitable to the next two decades of human evolution on our planet in the face of accelerating-acceleration of technological evolution, it is a commission which cannot be realized simply by adequate money, good will, cooperation, etc.. If it can be realized at all, it can only be realized by the most daring employment of fundamental wisdom thus far accorded to humanity. For the transportation communication at the astronautic level not only milleniums ahead of the strictly landed and urban arts, are accelerating at many fold the rate at which the landed arts are accelerating. The airport is where these two-milleniums-apart, astronautical and ground arts are to be wedded."

• Cite RBF draft Ltr. to Karan Singh; above paragraph omitted from passage incorporated in SYNERGETICS at \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-260.00260, 13 Mar'73

Airport

← Airport | Airports →

Index Entry

Airport:

"If anyone were to ask you, "How did you like the airport?" the best answer would be: "What airport?" An airport should work so well that you wouldn't know it's there. The idea is not to make something pretty."

• Cite RBF to EJA, Pepper Tree Inn, Santa Barbara, 11 Feb'73

Airports

← Airport | Air is Socialized →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Human Unsettlement, (5)

Air is Socialized

← Airports | Air is Socialized →

Index Entry

Air is Socialized:

"There is so much air for man to breathe that it has always been socialized."

• Citation and context at Design Science (1), 29 Jun'73

Air is Socialized

← Air is Socialized | Air is Socialised →

Index Entry

Man can only go two minutes without air; so he wasn't given any options about air. Air is socialized. The air is everybody's.

Air is Socialised

← Air is Socialized | Air Is Socialized →

RBF Definitions

"Humanity has so much air available that no one has even thought of putting meters on air and trying to make money out of it. But there are times, for example, in a great theater fire, when humanity, completely unused to competing for air, finds itself suffocating and goes mad. . .

"It seems perfectly clear that when there is enough to go around man will not fight any more than he now fights for air."

Citations

1. THE YEAR 2000, San Jose State College Mar'66 * Citation and context at Politics (1)(2), Feb'67

Air Is Socialized

← Air is Socialised | Air Space →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Human Tolerance Limits, (4)

Air Space

← Air Is Socialized | Airspace Technology →

Index Entry

Air Space:

"While earliest hunting men were linear, agricultural, and trade-center colonizing men began to deal in planes. The crisscross, right-angle grid of the 'plane' is apparent in civil and agrarian law. A realistic geometric progression is disclosed in the transformings of legal evolution. Building vertically as he became crowded, three-dimensionality entered man's law governing, for instance, multiple occupancy buildings, and the like. Now legal prospecting attempts to deal statically (and futilely) with dynamical fourth-dimensionality air space, outer space, and so forth.

"Here the laws of man will have to conform eventually with Einstein's relativity, which will bring about an omnidynamical symmetry marriage of social and natural law. The airs flow continually around the Earth, so the air above any one point does not stay there. Because of the Earth's revolutions and orbiting, as well as the other astronomical motions, geometrical relationships continually change above any point on Earth. Ergo, neither the air nor the starry frame of reference remains the same. So we ask what the properties are of their 'air space' which men, cities, and nations assert to have been violated. How violate nonexistence!"

Airspace Technology

← Air Space | Airspace Technology Environment Controls (1) →

Index Entry

World War II took humanity's technology into the sky and deep into the ocean and eventually into outer space. These latter arts required an enormous step-up in doing more with less in order to make all logistics flyable, rocket-able, or electromagnetically transmittable.

Airspace Technology Environment Controls (1)

← Airspace Technology | Airspace Technology Environment Controls (2) →

Index Entry

Airspace Technology Environment Controls:

"Nonscientific architecture became obsolete in the 1920s and was central to the crash of 1929. By guaranteeing mortgages in 1933, the United States Government underwrote this obsolete, nonscientific building activity often erroneously spoken of as the 'building industry.' It is the antithesis of industry. It is a 'one-off' craft.

"The United States is now gone into debt to the extent of three-quarters of a trillion dollars. About half-a-trillion of that is in government underwritten mortgages. No longer can the government pay even the interest on this debt and the end of the world-around subsidizing of the obsolete building craft is near at hand. If humanity survives it will do so by cessation of its $200-billion-a-year investment in the preparation for war and the production of armaments. If humanity survives, the metals of those armaments will be melted up to be turned to high advantage as the airspace weapons technology in general converts to production of environmental-controlling facilities and services of humanity. When that time comes, science, technology, and industry whole, air-deliverable, scientific, environment-controlling apparatus. Whole cities will be air-delivered in a day and removed in a day, in the"

Airspace Technology Environment Controls (2)

← Airspace Technology Environment Controls (1) | Airspace Technology Environment Controls (3) →

Index Entry

"same manner that great fleets of ships can come into harbor in one day and vanish the next. Yona Friedman's return to the science of architecture is not only intuitively sound but very practically sound. He writes in a way that should be very understandable in general and should help prepare for this severe reorientation in human affairs.

"The architects of the Boeing-747 have produced a 400-occupant, sky-dwelling device able to move through the air at 10 times the velocity of hurricanes. The atmospheric resistance increases as the second power of the speed, which means, in this case, 10² = 100, ergo the ferocity of the interaction of the Boeing 747 and the air is a hundredfold the energetic ferocity of a hurricane.

"When the captain of a Boeing 747 tells the passengers over the intercom to fasten their seat belts because it is going to be a little bumpy, the plane travelling at 10 times the velocity of a hurricane may be about to pass through vertical thermals, one outbound from the Earth at 100 miles per hour, the other inbound toward the Earth also at 100 miles per hour. The stresses the 747 endures going through opposing thermal shears"

Airspace Technology Environment Controls (3)

← Airspace Technology Environment Controls (2) | Airspace Technology Air Technology (1) →

Index Entry

At these speeds is equivalent to taking the S.S. Queen Mary over Nigara Falls so successfully as only to provoke passengers saying, 'It is a little bumpy today.'

The captains of Boeing 747s land their craft weight 150 tons at 150 mph. often in a foggy night, and do so with such competence that, with the music going, people think no more of it than steering an automobile to the curb. That is scientific architecture which has been evolved from millions upon millions of scientific measurings and on billions of flying hours' experience. The silver ship going through the sky is a thing of great beauty, but in no way was its structural design arrived at by arbitrary shape preferences. The shaping came out of the wind tunneles. The shaping of the wings came out of the Bernoulli principle of atmospheric pressure differentials. The aesthetic of scientific architecture derives entirely from both comprehensive and incisive integrity and from faithful adherence to science and technology's discovery of physical laws.

Airspace Technology Air Technology (1)

← Airspace Technology Environment Controls (3) | Airspace Technology: Air Technology (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Space Technology
• Walls vs. Airspace Technology
• Airplane Technology

Airspace Technology: Air Technology (2)

← Airspace Technology Air Technology (1) | Air Space (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Human Unsettlement, (3)
• Building Industry, (1)

Air Space (1)

← Airspace Technology: Air Technology (2) | Air Space (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Planarity of Civil & Agrarian Law

Air Space (2)

← Air Space (1) | Air →

Cross Reference

See Up & Down Sequence, (1)(2)

Cross-References

• Up \& Down Sequence, (1)(2)

Air

← Air Space (2) | Air (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Atmosphere
• Biosphere
• Sky
• Oxygen

Air (2)

← Air | Alarm Clocks (1) →

Cross Reference

Human Tolerance Limits, (A)-(D)

Cross-References

• Ecological Pattern, 19 Sep'64
• Subconscious, 20 Feb'77

Alarm Clocks (1)

← Air (2) | Alarm Clocks (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Brain's Alarm Clocks

Alarm Clocks (2)

← Alarm Clocks (1) | Alcohol: Alcohol as Fuel (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Invented Periodicities, May'49 (2)

Alcohol: Alcohol as Fuel (1)

← Alarm Clocks (2) | Alcohol: Alcohols as Fuel (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Grand Central Station of Energy

Alcohol: Alcohols as Fuel (2)

← Alcohol: Alcohol as Fuel (1) | Algae →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Wind Power Sequence, (3)
• Wood Technology, (2)
• No Energy Crisis

Algae

← Alcohol: Alcohols as Fuel (2) | Algebra →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Income Energy, (1)
• Photosynthesis, (1)
• Precession
• Culture, 11 Aug'76

Algebra

← Algae | Algebra →

RBF Definitions

"I like algebra

Positives more powerful than negatives

(+) x (-) = (-) minus wins

(+) x (+) = (+) plus wins only by default

(-) x (-) = (+) plus wins

The game is over --

Plus wins two to one.

Citations

1. HOW LITTLE, p. 46 Oct'66

Algebra

← Algebra | Algebra →

Index Entry

Algebra:

"The conceptual modeling" of synergetics "does not contradict ... but complements the exclusively abstract algebraic expression of physical Universe relationships which commenced approximately one century ago with the electromagnetic wave discoveries of Hertz and Maxwell" whose "electrical apparatus experiments made possible their algebraic treatment without being able to see or conceptually comprehend the fundamental energy behaviors. The permitted discrete algebraic statement and treatment of invisible phenomena resulted in science's comfortable yielding to completely abstract mathematical processing of energy phenomena. The abandonment ... of conceptual models removed from the literary men any conceptual patterns with which they might treat in attempting to communicate the evolution of scientific events to the non-mathematically-languaged public."

Algebra

← Algebra | Algebra (1) →

Index Entry

The Arabs "in their mathematical coursing... invented algebra, which derives, etymologically, from aljebr, the reunion of broken parts, or jabara, reunited, in effect teleology." - Cite NINE CHAINS TO THE MOON, p.141, 1938

Algebra (1)

← Algebra | Algebra →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Mathematical Symbols

Algebra

← Algebra (1) | Alive →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Multiplication, Apr'71
• Progressions, May'49

Alive

← Algebra | All-Acceleration Universe →

Cross Reference

Alive:

Cross-References

• Life: Concept of Being Alive

All-Acceleration Universe

← Alive | All-Acceleration Universe →

Index Entry

All-Acceleration Universe:

"The normal speed of universal formulations and transformative events is 700 million miles per hour. Man's thus-far-attained top speed of physical self-transport is 15,000 miles per hour. Normals speed is 46,000 times man's rocket speed. Therefore, man is--relatively speaking-- almost as immobile as death. On the other hand his environmental facilities may be so organized by design science as to give some appreciably large percentage communication advantage by radio which operates normally at 700 million miles per hour."

• Cite DOXIADIS, p. 321, 20 Jun'66

All-Acceleration Universe

← All-Acceleration Universe | All-Acceleration Universe (1) →

Index Entry

All-Acceleration Universe:

"... The Newtonian assumption that 'at rest' is normal for the universe ... has been annihilated by Einstein's continual evolution norm of an all-energetic physical universe with a normal speed of 186,000 m.p.s.

"Einstein's norm proved to be true as it explained elegantly the amounts of energy released by fission from a given mass of chemical matter."

• Cite HOW TO MAINTAIN MAN AS A SUCCESS Utopia or Oblivion, p. 225 18 Mar'65

All-Acceleration Universe (1)

← All-Acceleration Universe | All-Acceleration Universe (2) →

Index Entry

All-Acceleration Universe: .

"We have come to the realization that we are in an all-dynamic Universe, that the old concept of 'at rest' is not normal. When we lie down to go to sleep we do not shut off the valves and freeze into rigid statues. Our billions of atoms take on a myriad of constellation activities in lieu of a few galaxy motions of the day's routine regimentation of the body's sub-assemblies.

"All our curves of measurement of man's earthly doings show and acceleration 'upward,' that is, with 'at rest' regarded as normal, the curves of man's doings have taken the shape of a ski (reading from heel to toe). The curves have ascended now into almost vertical abnormality. Is this race schizophrenia? No! It is just that our standards of reference are cockeyed.

"Obviously we must now abandon the unrealistic 'at rest' and refer all our affairs to the realistic yardstick of energy and it velocity aspect, as recently and universally adopted by science from Albert Einstein's work. To do so we need only revolve our charts through 90-degrees of angle, so that we may see the curves descending precipitously from the old heights"

All-Acceleration Universe (2)

← All-Acceleration Universe (1) | All-acceleration Universe →

Index Entry

All-Acceleration Universe:

"of ignorance and abnormality and tending to level off into dynamic equilibrium with the all-motion Universe, infinitely normal about us. Thus quickness replaces static death as the normal of both life and Universe. Life is no longer except-ional to, but inherent in, the Universe."

• Cite PREVIEW OF BUILDING, I&I, p.201, 1 Apr'49

All-acceleration Universe

← All-Acceleration Universe (2) | All-motion Universe →

Cross Reference

Top Speed

Cross-References

• Absolute Velocity
• All-motion Universe

All-motion Universe

← All-acceleration Universe | All-Motion Universe →

Index Entry

All-motion Universe:

"I use the term regenerative because in an all-motion Universe (which Einstein posited and the physicists in due course found to hold true), all the patterns of the Universe are continually but nonsimultaneously affecting all other patterns of Universe in varying degrees and are continually reduplicating themselves in unique local configurations."

• Citation and context at Structure Sequence (1), 1965

All-Motion Universe

← All-motion Universe | Allness →

Cross Reference

All-Motion Universe: See All-acceleration Universe Instant Universe vs. All-motion Universe

Cross-References

• All-acceleration Universe
• Instant Universe vs. All-motion Universe

Allness

← All-Motion Universe | All or None (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Integer, 15 Oct'72

All or None (1)

← Allness | All or None (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Competition
• Elimination Of
• Survival Sequence
• Utopia or Oblivion
• You and Me

All or None (2)

← All or None (1) | All →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Industrialization, 1928
• Nation, Oct'70

All

← All or None (2) | Alloys →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Any and All

Alloys

← All | Alloy →

Index Entry

Alloys:

"All the four unique frequencies of occurrence of the 92 chemical elements are uniquely different yet many are intersynchronizable in overlappingly occurrent alloys, whose unique sets of interattractive interrelationships produce the synergetically unique behaviors of those specific alloys."

• Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-530.13530.13, 30 May'75

Alloy

← Alloys | Alloy →

Index Entry

Alloy:

"It is characteristic of metals that an alloy is stronger when the different metals' unique, atomic, constellation symmetries have congruent centers of gravity, providing mid-edge, mid-face, and other coordinate, interspatial accommodation of the elements' various symmetric systems."

• Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-931.62931.62, 19 Dec'73

Alloy

← Alloy | Alloy →

Index Entry

Alloy:

". . . That is synergy-- behavior of a whole unpredicted by its parts. We have to explain this. To begin with, chains in metals do not occur as open-ended lines. In the atoms the ends of the chain come around and fasten the ends together-- endlessly-- in a plurality of concentrically coordinate circular actions."

• Cite RBF marginalis at old Chap 2, "Synergy," I.3, 18 Mar'69

Alloy

← Alloy | Alloy →

Index Entry

Alloy:

"We must explore further for clues to the strength of this chrome-nickel-steel alloy-- and, if possible, of all the alloys-- for strategic purposes."

• Cite RBF marginalis at old Chap. 2, "Synergy," I.2, 19 Mar'69

Alloy

← Alloy | Alloy (1) →

Index Entry

Alloy:

"Alloys are synergetic."

• Citation and context at Synergy, July'59

Alloy (1)

← Alloy | Alloy (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Chain Stronger than its Weakest Link
• Metal
• Tensile Strength of Chrome-nickel-steel
• Strength is Invisible

Alloy (2)

← Alloy (1) | Allspace Filling →

Cross Reference

Dome: Rationale For (I)(II)

Cross-References

• Coherence, 10 Feb'73
• Gravity, 7 Feb'71
• Pollution Control, (2)
• Synergy, Jul'59*
• Copper, 15 Aug'70
• Generalize, 9 Feb'76

Allspace Filling

← Alloy (2) | Allspace Filling →

Index Entry

This was a mistake in my letter to Steve Baer-- my idea of a particular allspace-filling hexahedron. What I was really talking about in the letter to Steve Baer was the Mite. I just had it confused.

Compare substantial revision of Synergetics draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-950.10950.10,28 Aug'73.

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

Index Entry

Allspace Filling:

"Speaking externally, either 'prime' or complex 'frequency' tetrahedra and octahedra may interagglomerate with one another close-packingly to fill allspace while icosahedron may never do so. The icosahedron may be face-associated to constitute an ultimately large octahedral structure."

• Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1011.381011.38; 17 Feb'73

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

Index Entry

Allspace Filling:

"Allspace filling is a scenario: the eternally self-regenerative scenario of cosmic integrity."

• Citation and context at Field, 2 Nov'72

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

Index Entry

When we speak of allspace filling, we refer only to a conceptual set of in-time local relationships. This is what we mean by tunability.

• Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-780.13780.13, 22 Oct'72

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

Index Entry

Because the cube is the basic three, if we assess space in terms of the cube as volumetric unity, we will take three times as much space as would be occupied by the tetrahedron as volumetric unity. The arithmetical-geometrical coordination in terms of cubes is threefold inefficient for we are always dealing with physical experience and the structural systems whose edges consist of events whose actions, reactions and resultants consist of one basic energy vectors; therefore the cube requires threefold the energy to structure it as compared with the tetrahedron. We thus understand why nature uses the tetrahedron as the unit of energy, as its energy quantum, because it is three times as efficient. All the physicists' experiments show that nature always employs the most energy-economical tactics.

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

RBF Definitions

"When we try to fill all space with tetrahedra, we are

frustrated because the tetrahedra won't fill in all the voids

above the triangular based grid pattern. So we say, 'What

can we do to negotiate all space filling with tetrahedra?

What is the complementary form needed to do so?'"

Citations

1. NASA Speech, p. 68, Jun'66

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

Index Entry

"If' I put a little one-eighth octahedron in the corner of each of the eight triangular faces of the vector equilibrium it becomes a cube. Therefore, when I bring vector equilibria together in masses, it leaves a little space on each of these corners, but you remember that eight cubes always come together around one point. Therefore, there will be eight of these one-eighth octahedra on each of the corners which come together at this point. Therefore the eight of them together would make one octahedron. We find then that the vector equilibrium plus the octahedron on the outside of each of the triangular faces would fill all space.

When we bring the vector equilibria up to each other we find that two of their square faces match together. Within a square face we had a half octahedron, so that brings two of the square faces together and I get an internal octahedron between the two of them. The external octahedra are intervened between the vector equilibria on their triangular faces and there is an internal set of octahedra between the square faces."

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

Index Entry

Allspace Filling:

"...To fill space the octahedra and tetrahedra must pack together."

"The tetrahedron will not fill all space."

"One thing very nice about cubes was that they account all space, without any other device."

"...We can fill all space with tetrahedra and octahedra."

• Cite Carbondale Draft

Nature's Coordination, p. VI.12-13

• Cite Oregon #6, p. 213, 10 Jul'62

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

Index Entry

Allspace Filling:

"The rhombic-dodecahedron is an all space filler like the cube."

Cite Carbondale Draft -- Nature's Coordination, p. VI.20

• Cite Oregon #6, p.224, 18 Jul'62

• Citation & context at Rhombic Dodecahedron, 10 Jul'62

Allspace Filling

← Allspace Filling | Allspace-filling Limits →

Index Entry

Allspace Filling:

"The tetrahedron will not fill all space. If we take an equilateral triangle and bisect its edges and put three little tetrahedra on the three corners of the triangle and put a fourth tetrahedron in the center, we find that there is not enough room for other mm tetrahedra to come down in the crevices between the peaks of the tetrahedra. So you cannot fill all space with tetrahedra. What you do is fill all space with tetrahedra and octahedra. They complement one another. But if you were looking for a monological explanation this wouldn't be nice for you. If you are willing to go along with the physicists, recognizing complementarity, then you would say that this method of accounting, which is coming out nice and rational, is a perfectly good way of accounting. I could talk tetrahedra even though I am using different forms. Now we have tetrahedra being agglomerated with octahedra and we have a very interesting kind of condition."

• Cite OREGON Lecture #6, p. 216, 10 Jul'62, incorporated in SYNERGETICS at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-950.01950.01 + \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-950.34950.34, 14 Nov'72

Allspace-filling Limits

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Nondefinable, 22 Oct'72

Allspace Filling

← Allspace-filling Limits | Allspace Filling: Octahedron & Tetrahedron →

Index Entry

Octahedra & Tetrahedron:

"All omni-closest-packed, complex, structural phenomena are omnisymmetrically componented only by tetrahedra and octahedra. Icosahedra, though symmetrical in themselves, will not close-pack with one another or with any other symmetrical polyhedra; icosahedra will, however, face-bond together to form open-network octahedra."

• Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-910.01910.01, 19 Dec'73

Allspace Filling: Octahedron & Tetrahedron

← Allspace Filling | Allspace Filling: Octahedron & Vector Equilibrium →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Coupler, (1)(2)
• Isotropic Vector Matrix, 19 Dec'73
• Twinkle Angle, 19 Dec'73

Allspace Filling: Octahedron & Vector Equilibrium

← Allspace Filling: Octahedron & Tetrahedron | AllSpace Filling: Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium →

Index Entry

Allspace Filling: Octahedron & Vector Equilibrium:

"The complementarity of the vector equilibrium with the octahedron permits us to get down to the local and not be afraid of missing the rest of Universe, because we know the fundamental complementation of macro tetra and micro tetra."

• Citation & context at Trigonometric Limit, 22 Jun'72

AllSpace Filling: Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium

← Allspace Filling: Octahedron & Vector Equilibrium | All Space Filling: Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium →

Index Entry

AllSpace Filling: Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium:

"Concave octahedra and concave vector equilibria pack together to define the voids of an array of closest packed spheres which, in conjunction with the convex spherical vector equilibria fill all space. This array suggests how energy trajectories may be distributed through great-circle geodesic arcs from one sphere to another always passing through the vertexes of the array, which are the vertexes of the vector equilibria and the points where the spheres touch each other."

Cite Synergetics Illustration #55, caption, 1967

All Space Filling: Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium

← AllSpace Filling: Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium | AllSpace Filling →

Index Entry

We find that in closest packed spheres there are only two shapes spaces: what we call the concave octahedron and the concave vector equilibrium. . . . One is an open condition of the vector equilibrium and the other is a contracted one of the octahedron. So we begin to discover something fascinating, which is, if I take vector equilibria and contract them, as I showed you with internal-external octahedra, each one of those vector equilibrium packages, . . . we find that the triangular faces are occupying a position in closest packing of a space and the square faces are occupying the position of a sphere. Between them we had the internal and external octahedra; that is, the spaces between are either concave vector equilibria or concave octahedra. We could take the original vector equilibrium and bend the edges inwardly to make it concave or we could bend them outwardly and make spheres. In the first degree of contraction from vector equilibrium, it becomes a sphere or a space. If it bends inwardly it becomes spaces and if it bends outwardly they become spheres. We can then begin to call a space a concave vector equilibrium and we call a sphere a convex vector equilibrium, or we can call a space a concave octahedron which is one of the other kinds of transformations.

AllSpace Filling

← All Space Filling: Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium | Allspace Filling - Scenario →

Index Entry

Octahedron and Vector Equilibrium:

"Half octahedra can be pulled out of the square faces of the vector equilibria. This goes on in atoms joining one another and they are able to lend something to one another sometimes, they are able to lend electrons. We can lend out of the square faces without in any way jeopardizing the structural system which was dependent upon the triangulation of the tetrahedral parts. We can lend up to four without bothering it."

Allspace Filling - Scenario

← AllSpace Filling | Allspace Filling: Self-Packing →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Field, 2 Nov'72

Allspace Filling: Self-Packing

← Allspace Filling - Scenario | AllSpace Filling →

Index Entry

There are to my knowledge now six unique, all space filling geometries. Any one of them can be m amplified upon in unlimited degree by high frequency permitted aberrations. For instance,the cube can reoccur in high frequency multiples with fundamental m rectilinear aspects-- with a node on the positive face and a corresponding dimple on the negative face-- which will fill all space simply because it is a complex of cubes.

The six fundamental all space fillers are:

(1) The cube (six faces), discoverer unknown.

(2) The rhombic dodecahedron, discovererunknown (twelve faces). This all space filler is the one to occur most frequently in nature. Rhombic dodsecahedron crystals are frequently found on the floor of mineral rich deserts.

(3) Lord Kelvin's tetrachideca (14 faces).

(4) Keith Critchlow's snub-cornered tetrahedron (16 faces).

(5) My own-- Fuller's asymmetric tetrahedron (4 faces).

(6) My own-- Fuller's asymmetric hexahedron (six faces).

• Cite 4 May 1966 addendum to RBF letter to Steve Baer of 19 April 1966

• Rewritten in SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-950.10950.10, 28 Aug'73

AllSpace Filling

← Allspace Filling: Self-Packing | Allspace Filling (1) →

Index Entry

AllSpace Filling: Space Filling with Tetrahedra:

"If I make five separate tetrahedra of four spheres each-- one in each corner-- with spheres closest-packed this way you can fill all space with tetrahedra. The fifth four-sphere tetrahedron just has to be inverted and placed between the first four four-sphere tetrahedra. The atoms are not linear and they are not planar. All you would have to have is tetrahedral assemblies to fill all space."

• Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 7 Oct. '71.

Allspace Filling (1)

← AllSpace Filling | Allspace Filling (2) →

Cross Reference

Allspace Filling:

VE &ahedron, Oct

Cross-References

• Bubbles
• Interagglomerate
• Mite
• Self-congruence Packing
• Self-packability
• Spherics
• Syte
• Rhombic Dodecahedron
• Tetrakaidecahedron
• Omniintertangency
• Coupler
• Unitary Conceptuality of Allspace Filling
• Spheres & Spaces
• Clear Space Polyhedra
• Modules: A & B Quanta Modules
• ahedron & Tetrahedron, Oct

Allspace Filling (2)

← Allspace Filling (1) | Alltime Force →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Cube, Jun'66*
• Field, 2 Nov'72*
• Hexagon, 2 Nov'73
• Infinite, 15 Oct'72
• Rhombic Dodecahedron, 10 Jul'62*
• Tetrahelix, 10 Sep'74
• Space, 20 Oct'72
• Convex & Concave: Law Of, 27 May'72
• Vector Equilibrium Involvement Domain, 24 Apr'76
• Crystallization, 29 Apr'77
• Mites & Quarks as Basic Notes
• Wave Pattern of a Stone Dropped in Liquid, 22 Jun'77
• Min-max Limits, 8 Aug'77

Alltime Force

← Allspace Filling (2) | Alltime →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Acceleration of Change, 1938
• Technocracy, 1938

Alltime

← Alltime Force | Almighty (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Universe, 15 Jan'74

Almighty (1)

← Alltime | Almighty (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• God

Almighty (2)

← Almighty (1) | Alphabet →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Mistake, 19 Dec'71
• Time, 1940
• Eternity vs Energy, 2 May'78

Alphabet

← Almighty (2) | Altering the Environment →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Letters of the Alphabet

Altering the Environment

← Alphabet | Alteration of Face Couples →

Cross Reference

Rearranging

Cross-References

• Environment: Altering The
• Epigenetic Landscape
• Life Alters Environment & Environment Alters Life

Alteration of Face Couples

← Altering the Environment | Alteration: Alterability (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Cheese Polyhedra, Nov'71

Alteration: Alterability (1)

← Alteration of Face Couples | Alteration (2) →

Cross Reference

Environment: Altering The

Epigenetic Landscape

Rearranging

Experience Alters Previous Experience

History: Considering History Alters History

Life Alters & Environment & Environment Alters Life

Measuring Alters the Measured

Observation Alters the Phenomenon Observed

Truth: Thinking About Truth Alters the Truth

Local Alterability

Cross-References

• Heisenberg-Eliot Pound Sequence

Alteration (2)

← Alteration: Alterability (1) | Alternate →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Metaphysical & Physical, 12 Jun'69; 15 Nov'74 (2)

Alternate

← Alteration (2) | Alternatives of Action (1) →

Index Entry

Alternate:

"Each vector is reversible having its negative alternate."

• Cite SYNERGETICS Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240. 1970

Alternatives of Action (1)

← Alternate | Alternatives of Action (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Degrees of Freedom
• Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom

Alternatives of Action (2)

← Alternatives of Action (1) | Alternate Circuits (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• et Truss, Oct
• Geodesic Domes, 24 Jan'58

Alternate Circuits (1)

← Alternatives of Action (2) | Alternate Circuits (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Fail-safe Alternate Circuits, (1)

Alternate Circuits (2)

← Alternate Circuits (1) | Alternate Dead Centers →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Fail-safe, 17 Oct'72
• Game of Cosmic History, 27 Dec'73
• Human Tolerance Limits, (2)

Alternate Dead Centers

← Alternate Circuits (2) | Alternate: Alternations →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Vector Equilibrium, 1 May'71

Alternate: Alternations

← Alternate Dead Centers | Alternate Alternative (1) →

Index Entry

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.19240.19

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.28240.28

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1024.241024.24

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-8267.038267.03

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-8466.148466.14

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-8466.158466.15

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-8527.258527.25

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-8537.068537.06

Alternate Alternative (1)

← Alternate: Alternations | Alternate (2) →

Cross Reference

Reciprocal: Reciprocity

Cross-References

• Charting Alternating Experiences
• Catalog of Alternate Transformative Options
• Complementary Alternates
• Degrees of Freedom
• Electable: Elective
• Frequency: Alternate Wavelength Frequency
• Inventory of Push-pulling Alternations
• Opposite
• Options: Optional
• Twelve Alternate Options of Action
• Radiantly Alternate Vertexes
• Fail-safe Alternate Circuits

Alternate (2)

← Alternate Alternative (1) | Altitude →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Basic Event, Dec'71
• Cube & VE as Wave Propagation Model, 23 Feb'72
• Epigenetics, May'72
• Humanity, 30 Oct'73
• Pattern, 1954
• Packaged, 1969
• Regularity, 2 Nov'72
• Rhombic Dodecahedron, 12 May'77
• Sixness, 9 Nov'72

Altitude

← Alternate (2) | Altitude →

Index Entry

Altitude:

"Altitude" is the "radius distance from the Earth's spherical surface."

Cite Undated Sheet: DYMAXION AIROCEAON WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION

Altitude

← Altitude | Aluminum →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• No Altitudeless Triangle

Aluminum

← Altitude | Always & Everywhere →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Scrap Sorting & Mongering, 1 Feb'75 (1)
• Neutral, 1 Feb'75
• Now House, (2)
• North Face Domes, 20 Sep'76

Always & Everywhere

← Aluminum | Always & Only →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom, 25 Dec'68

Always & Only

← Always & Everywhere | Amateur →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Coexisting: Always & Only
• Complementarities
• Omnicoexisting

Amateur

← Always & Only | Ambassador →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• World Game, 12 Jun'69

Ambassador

← Amateur | Ambiguity →

Index Entry

Ambassador:

"An ambassador was just someone who might be the king's brother; he really was a hostage."

• Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping session, Philadelphia, 23 Jan'75

Ambiguity

← Ambassador | Ambition →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Misunderstanding, i.e., Being Misunderstood
• Rule of Communication

Ambition

← Ambiguity | Ambivalence →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Artist, 24 Jan'72

Ambivalence

← Ambition | Amen →

Cross Reference

Ambivalence:

Cross-References

• Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom, (5)

Amen

← Ambivalence | America →

Index Entry

Amen:

"At the end of 'Ever Rethinking the Lord's Prayer,' my latest version, I always put 'Amen.' It's at the end of the prayers of all Western religions, not just Christian. But nobody knows what it means."

• Cite RBF to EJA & JZA, 3200 Idaho, Was.,DC, 9 Sep'74

America

← Amen | America →

Index Entry

America:

"Because of the evolutionary requirement for the integration of all men around our planet, I would like to point out what I feel is the reason why America seems, for the moment, to be an active field of creative capability. In the five and a half million known years of man's presence on earth, with man born naked, helpless, without any information, with beautiful equipment, but ignorant, but gradually gaining in experience and gradually finding his way. Well there has been a pyramiding of such experiences and America happens to be in the midst of these waves that have gone around the world. It's a cross-breeding world man here. And the developing world man here is beginning to export and become part of the world. There is a tendency of the crowd to be excited by the man who makes a score on the football playing field, by the man who makes the touchdown. But I feel that America has been thrown a forward pass by all of humanity. Therefore, it's spectacular-- making the touchdown, but it's part of the great team of all humanity. And I want to be sure not to try to develop in any way-- or to curry an unnatural ego."

• Cite RBF at S14.5, U. Mass., Amherst, 22 July '71

Talk 12, p. 5.

America

← America | America (1) →

Index Entry

America:

"The discovery of the new clean slate of the American continents was, incidentally, a complete inadvertence so far as society's volition was concerned. ('Inadvertence' is now a specific factor known in science as the 'random element.') If they had sustainable mechanical refrigeration in Europe at that time it is possible that the Americans would not have been discovered until much later."

• Cite NINE CHAINS TO THE MOON, pp.141-142, 1938

America (1)

← America | America Americans (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Anglo-American
• Cross-breeding World Man
• Capital Woth of U.S.
• Census of, 1810
• Labor: American Labor
• United States
• Forward Pass: America Has Been Thrown a Forward Pass

America Americans (2)

← America (1) | Amino Acids →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Success, (1)
• War: Official & Unofficial, (1)
• Democracy, 10 Sep'75

Amino Acids

← America Americans (2) | Amoeba as Building Block (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Enzymes

Amoeba as Building Block (2)

← Amino Acids | Amorphous - Unstable →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Darwin: Evolution be Going the Other Way, May (2)
• Twenty Questions, (2)

Amorphous - Unstable

← Amoeba as Building Block (2) | Amorphous (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Triangle, Nov'71

Amorphous (1)

← Amorphous - Unstable | Amorphous (2) →

Cross Reference

Amorphous = Unstable

Cross-References

• Formless
• Shapeless

Amorphous (2)

← Amorphous (1) | Amphibious →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Comet, 19 Jun'71
• Curvature, (1)
• Point, 19 Dec'73
• Sphere, 1971
• Universe, 26 Sep'73; 4 Jan'70
• Integrity, 4 Jan'70

Amphibious

← Amorphous (2) | Amplification Amplifying →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Omnimedia Transport

Amplification Amplifying

← Amphibious | Accommodation →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Valving, 13 May'73
• Points, 22 Mar'76

Accommodation

← Amplification Amplifying | Antorg Engineers →

Cross Reference

Accommodation:

Cross-References

• Tetrahedron: Dissimilar Rate of Change Accommodation, 9 Nov'73

Antorg Engineers

← Accommodation | Amused: We Are Not Here to Be (1) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Dymaxion House, 13 Jul'74

Amused: We Are Not Here to Be (1)

← Antorg Engineers | Amused: We Are Not Here to Be (2) →

Cross Reference

Amused: We Are Not Here to Be:

Cross-References

• Accidental Theatergoer
• Pleased or Displeased: We Are Not Here to Be

Amused: We Are Not Here to Be (2)

← Amused: We Are Not Here to Be (1) | Analogue Social Sciences →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Man as a Function of Universe, (2)
• Mind as Reality, 27 Mar'73
• Prospects for Humanity, 2 Feb'75
• Desovereignization Sequence, (4)
• Humane City, (1)

Analogue Social Sciences

← Amused: We Are Not Here to Be (2) | Analysis →

Cross Reference

Analogue Social Sciences

Cross-References

• Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences
• Precession: Analogy of Precession and Social Behavior
• Circuitry: Thermionic & Political Analogy
• Evolution: Analogy of Circuitry

Analysis

← Analogue Social Sciences | Analytical Geometry →

Cross Reference

Linear & Spherical Analysis

Cross-References

• Accounting
• Relationship Analysis
• Synergetics Calculation
• Pattern Analysis

Analytical Geometry

← Analysis | Anchor (1) →

Index Entry

"Our operational construction method employs the constant radius and identifies every point on the circumference and every point on the internal radii. This is in contradistinction to analytical geometry in which the identification is only in terms of the XYZ coordinates and the perpendiculars to them. Analytic geometry disregards circumferential construction, ergo is unable to provide for the direct identifications of angular accelerations."

• Cite RBF dictation to BJA for Synergetics, "Operational Mathematics," Wash. DC, 7 Oct. '71.

Anchor (1)

← Analytical Geometry | Anchor (2) →

Cross Reference

Anchor:

Cross-References

• Boats at Anchor Retard the River's Flow

Anchor (2)

← Anchor (1) | Angel →

Cross Reference

Anchor:

Cross-References

• Lever

Angel

← Anchor (2) | Anger (1) →

Cross Reference

Angel:

Cross-References

• Plastic Call-girl Angels

Anger (1)

← Angel | Anger (2) →

Index Entry

Anger:

"I don't have beliefs about anger. J You ask if anger has a shape.J I have my own analysis of the experience and I will point out my mother used to be very upset because I would not get angry. She wanted me to resent it if somebody did something to my younger brother or my sister; she wanted me to get angry about it and fight, and finally, to gratify her, I would find compassion for my younger brother if somebody were brutalizing him, but I did not go out and battle the other kid.

"I'm convinced personally today that anger and the aggressiveness is a secondary phenomenon--what we call fail-safe alternate circuitry. The very basic proclivity is to handle things without anger. Anger tends to destroy a very great deal--cuts off, and is very single-tracked and anything but comprehensive.

"Today, in order to recapture my sensitivities, I deliberately never pretend to myself that I don't have a sensitivity as I might feel if there is a beautiful girl. I might think how nice it would be to go to bed with her. I don't try to say"

Anger (2)

← Anger (1) | Anger (3) →

Index Entry

"to myself, 'I don't feel that way.' -- I immediately get it under control. I don't say I'm not angry... I am glad to have these devices that we have that put us on warning...

Q: "How do you get it under control?"

RBF: "Because I have had so much experience in it. I know how destructive it is. I can say this is preposterous behavior on my part, very destructive behavior. And experiences have taught me that-- how many times people around me who love me used to me being gentle--how shocked they are when they see me get angry."

Q: "One of the major feelings in psychiatry is that anger causes a tremendous or large number of problems because people get angry and deny to themselves that they are angry."

RBF: "I do it just the other way, sir... It is debilitating."

Anger (3)

← Anger (2) | Anger →

Index Entry

Anger:

"When anger gets stored up... that's when anger gets so destructive. It prevents the constructive conceptioning going on. Anger must be very paralysing to the subconscious."

• Cite transcript p.9, RBF taped interview with Dr. Michael Bruwer, Ritz Carlton Hotel, Chicago; 20 Feb'77

Anger

← Anger (3) | Angle →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Emotion, May'65
• Law, May'65
• Human Tolerance Limits

Angle

← Anger | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"An angle is a sinus, an opening, a break in a circle, a break in the integrity of the whole individual."

• Citation & context at Sin, 7 Nov'75

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

"He [Euler] did not treat with the internal nuclear concept; nor did he treat with angles, either surface or internal, which provide powerful insights to scientific exploration and synergetical analysis."

• Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. [1006.+2, 30 Nov'73]

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"Angles are eternally transcendental to time-size limits. The angle is a subdivision of one cycle quite independent of the length size (time) of the angle-defining radii edges of the angle."

• Citation and context at Time-Size, 2 Nov'72

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"Because angles are parts of only one cycle, they are inherently subcyclic. Because size must be predicated Einsteinianly upon local-experience time cycles, relative size is measured in cyclic units. Therefore, angles, which are less than one cycle, are inherently less than one unit of size. Angles are inherently 'subsize' consideration. Because angles are subcyclic, they are 'subsize.' Therefore, we are permitted to think independently of size in respect to triangles, which consist of three separate angles.

• Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-515.101515.101, draft of Jun'71

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"An angle is an angle independent of the length of its sides. An angle is inherently a subdivision of a single cycle and is conceptually independent of linear, areal, and volumetric size considerations. A triangle is a triangle independent of size. A tetrahedron is a tetrahedron independent of size."

• Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-516.02516.02; draft of Apr'71

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"An angle

Is an angle

Independently

Of the relative lengths

Of the lines which converge

And cross to present

The angular aspect."

• Cite GENERALIZED PRINCIPLES, p.4, 28 Jan'69

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Shape is exclusively angular.

• Cite SYNERGETICS, "Corollaries," Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.55240.55. 1971

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"An angle is a central sinus fraction of circular unity,-- the opening in a circular birthday cake, as the triangular wedges are cut radially from its center. Circular unity is conventionally divided into 360 degrees. The size of an angular sinus is independent of the length of the radius of the circle. An angle's size is not affected by the length of the edges between which it occurs."

Cite NEHRU SPEECH, p.14, 13 Nov'69

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"An angle is inherently a subdivision of a single cycle. Therefore an angle is sub-size. Size begins with one specific cycle's completion. Angles are conceptual independently of size."

• Cite "Word Meanings," Ekistics, Vol. 28, Oct '69

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

RBF Definitions

"No angle can exist until two vectors coexist and interact in critically significant proximity to permit an observed crossing of their action paths to form an angular aspect."

• Citation and context at Triangle (A), 18 Mar'69

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"... an angle is an angle independently of the length of its sides. We may say experimentally that an angle is conceptual independent of linear, areal and volumetric size considerations."

• Cite NASA Speech, p. 99, Jun'66

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"We find that an angle is subcyclic. We said there was no size until the angle had been completed. We find an angle is a priori of no size: it has nothing to do with the phenomena size. The length of the edges are the linears and have nothing to do with what this angle is. Angle has nothing to do with size."

• Citation & context at Acceleration: Angular & Linear (2)

10 Jul'62

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"... Omnidirectional relationships are only angularly configured..."

• Citation and context at Omnidirectional, 1960

Angle

← Angle | Angle →

Index Entry

Angle:

"Angle is sub-cyclic-- i.e., fractionation of one cycle.

Angular relationships and magnitudes are sub-cyclic ergo sub-frequency ergo independent of size."

Angle

← Angle | Angle of Disagreement →

Index Entry

Angle:

"... The angle... is an abstract unit of a whole, abstract because it is the space between the converging lines..."

Angle of Disagreement

← Angle | Angles & Edges →

Index Entry

Angle of Disagreement:

"The degree of self deception is proportional to the width of the angle of disagreement."

• Cite RBF in "The Listener" transcript by John Bonat, 26 Sep'68

• Citation at Self-deception, 26 Sep'68

Angles & Edges

← Angle of Disagreement | Angles & Edges (1) →

Index Entry

Angles & Edges:

"I will give another example

Of always and only co-occurring phenomena.

Physicists today observe

That the proton and neutron

Always and only co-occur.

While they are not 'mirror' images of one another,

And have different weights,

They are transformable

One into the other,

And are thus complexedly complementary,

as are isosceles and scalene triangles.

None of the angles and edges of either need be the same

To produce triangles of equal area.

And the sums of the three angles of each

Will always be one hundred and eighty degrees."

• Citation & context at Proton & Neutron (1), May'72

Angles & Edges (1)

← Angles & Edges | Angles & Edges (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Trigonometry
• Spherical Trigonometry
• Structural Functions

Angles & Edges (2)

← Angles & Edges (1) | Angle of Error (1) →

Cross Reference

Structural Functions, Oct'73

Triangle, Aug'72

Trigonometry, 18 Jul'76

Cross-References

• Proton & Neutron, (1)

Angle of Error (1)

← Angles & Edges (2) | Angle of Error (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Angle of Disagreement
• Angle of Error

Angle of Error (2)

← Angle of Error (1) | Angle & Frequency Design Control →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Cybernetics, 7 Nov'75
• Feedback, 7 Nov'75

Angle & Frequency Design Control

← Angle of Error (2) | Angle-frequency Design Control (1) →

Index Entry

Angle & Frequency Design Control:

"When man employs nature's basic designing tools, he needs only generalized angles and special-case frequencies to describe any and all omnidirectional patterning experience subjectively conceived or objectively realized."

"For how many cycles of relative-experience timing shall we go in each angular direction before we change the angle of direction of any unique system-describing operation?*"

"(* Footnote: Now that we understand this much, we may understand how man, consisting of a vast yet always inherently orderly complex of wave angles and line frequencies, might be scanningly transmitted from and here to any there by radio.)"

Angle-frequency Design Control (1)

← Angle & Frequency Design Control | Angle-frequency Design Control (2) →

Cross Reference

Cross-References

• Viral Steerability: Angle-frequency Design Control

Angle-frequency Design Control (2)

← Angle-frequency Design Control (1) | Angle & Frequency →

Cross Reference

See Animate & Inanimate Sequence, (1)(2)

Cross-References

• Animate \& Inanimate Sequence, (1)(2)
• Epigenetics, May'72

Angle & Frequency

← Angle-frequency Design Control (2) | Angle & Frequency Modulation →

Index Entry

It is a discovery of synergetics that "the addition of angle and frequency to Euler's inventory of crossings, areas, and lines is the absolute characteristic of all pattern cognizance,"

Angle & Frequency Modulation

← Angle & Frequency | Angle & Frequency Modulation →

Index Entry

Angle & Frequency Modulation:

"All designing of Universe is accomplished only through angle and frequency modulation. The DNA-RNA codes found within the protein shells of the viruses governing the designing of all the species of all biological organisms in Universe consist only of angle-and-frequency-modulated instructions."

• Citation & context at Feedback, 7 Nov'75

Angle & Frequency Modulation

← Angle & Frequency Modulation | Angle and Frequency Modulation →

Index Entry

We've been looking for the right word for a line-- a trajectory. It is circuit. It takes care of the wave. It is a round-trip circuit because the Universe is closed. We open or close the circuits. That's all we can do. That's what frequency modulation is. The circuits are the angular modulations.

Angle and Frequency Modulation

← Angle & Frequency Modulation | Angle & Frequency Modulation →

Cross Reference

Angle and Frequency Modulation:

"The frequency and magnitude of event occurrences of any system are comprehensively and discretely controllable by valving, that is, by angle and frequency modulation. Angle and frequency modulation exclusively define all experiences which events altogether constitute Universe."

(Later context at Vector Equilibrium: Field of Energy, (D)(E))

• Cite RBF draft for SYNERGETICS, See \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-208.00208., Oct. '71.

Angle & Frequency Modulation

← Angle and Frequency Modulation | Angle and Frequency Modulation →

Index Entry

"There are only two possible covariables operative in all design in Universe: they are the modifications of angle and of frequency."

Angle and Frequency Modulation

← Angle & Frequency Modulation | Angle & Frequency Modulation →

Index Entry

Angle and Frequency Modulation:

"All the designs of any conceptually comprehensible phenomena are subjectively (metaphysically) definable or objectively (physically) articulatable in the terms of angle and frequency modulations as these two are referred, respectively, the first to the axis of any two given event foci and the second to any one given cyclic experience."

• Citation at Design, 22 Apr'68

• The Generalised Laws of Design, p., 22 Apr'68

Angle & Frequency Modulation

← Angle and Frequency Modulation | Angle & Frequency Modulation →

RBF Definitions

"All bodies of Universe are affecting the other bodies in varying degrees and all the intergravitational effects are precessional angular modulations and all interradiation effects are frequency modulations."

Citation & context at Precession, Oct'66

Angle & Frequency Modulation

← Angle & Frequency Modulation | Angle and Frequency Modulation →

Index Entry

Angle & Frequency Modulation:

"When man employs nature's basic designing tools he need employ enly generalized angles and special-case frequencies to describe any and all omnidirectional patterning experience conceptually subjective or objectively realized."

• Citation & context at Description: Jun'66

Angle and Frequency Modulation

← Angle & Frequency Modulation | Angle & Frequency Modulation (1) →

Index Entry

Angle and Frequency Modulation:

"Angle and frequency modulations, either subjective or objective in respect to man's consciousness, discretely define all events or experiences which altogether constitute universe."

• Cite NASA Speech, p. 42 Jun'66

• Citation & context at Synergetics, Jun'66

SYNERGETIC ADVANTAGE, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-305.05305.05

Angle & Frequency Modulation (1)

← Angle and Frequency Modulation | Angle & Frequency Modulation (2) →

Cross Reference

Angle & Frequency Modulation:

Relay System of Angle & Frequency Modulation

Cross-References

• Circuitry
• Design Covariables: Principle Of
• Generalized Topological Definability
• Nature's Basic Designing Tools
• Space as Nontuned Angle & Frequency Information

Angle & Frequency Modulation (2)

← Angle & Frequency Modulation (1) | Angle: Pumping Fraction Factors →

Cross Reference

In, Out, & Around, 1968

Cross-References

• Brain's TV Studio, 1960
• Circuit, 25 Jan'72*
• Covariables, 20 Jun'66
• Description, Jun'66*
• Design, 23 Sep'73; 22 Apr'68*
• Fourth Dimension, 19 Dec'73
• Intereffects, 23 Sep'73
• Newton's First Law of Motion, 4 May'57
• Omnidirectional, 1970
• Polar Vertexes, 19 Feb'72
• Precession, Oct'66
• Pattern Integrity
• Synergetics, 14 May'73; 20 Dec'71; Jun'66*
• Valving, 1960
• Transformation, 1960
• Radiation-gravitation, 15 Nov'74
• Vector Equilibrium
• Feedback, 7 Nov'75*