Buckyverse

Synergetics Dictionary — S

2293 cards

S

← Russia | s →


Letter Group Divider


C15469

s

← S | S Quanta Module →


Cross Reference

S:

Cross-References


C15470

S Quanta Module

← s | S Quanta Module →


Index Entry

When the icosahedron is extracted from the octahedron the remaining corners fractionate into 24 S Modules.

  • Cite RBF to EJA, by telephone from Philadelphia; 3 Oct'77

C15471

S Quanta Module

← S Quanta Module | S Quanta Module →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15472

S Quanta Module

← S Quanta Module | S_Quanta_Module →


Index Entry

The A and B Quanta Modules also have their volumetric counterparts in the nonnucleated icosahedron in the form of the S Quanta Modules--each of which is 1/120th tetrahedron of which the triacontahedron is composed. This makes the S Quanta Modules probable electron complements of the nucleated system-halvings fractionated 459 times, i.e., 4 x 459 = 1836.


C15473

S_Quanta_Module

← S Quanta Module | S-Curve →


Index Entry

S100.322

s100.105

sTable \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-987.121987.121

s987.413

s987.\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-988.00988.00-112


C15474

S-Curve

← S_Quanta_Module | S Curve (1) →


Index Entry

S-Curve:

"Our S-curve is a very interesting kind of form. I have two S-curves and one could get in a critical proximity at one end and we would call it a triangle. . .We know triangles can be open-ended, as there has never been a closed triangle; it has always been a spiral"

"The middle positive sector of the S-curve is opposite the middle negative vector, each with its axis rotated at 90° to the other by inter=precession."

  • Cite CARBONDALE DRAFT Pp. IV.32-IV.36

  • Cite Nasa Speech, pp.53+56, Jun'66


C15475

S Curve (1)

← S-Curve | S Curve (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15476

S Curve (2)

← S Curve (1) | Six S's →


Cross Reference

S Curve:

Cross-References


C15477

Six S's

← S Curve (2) | Safety Factor →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15478

Safety Factor

← Six S's | Safety Factor →


Index Entry

Safety Factor:

"... The big geodesic domes thus far erected have been way overbuilt by many times their logically desirable two-to-one safety factor.

"While the building business uses safety factors of four, five, or six-to-one, aircraft-building employs only two-to-one or even less because it knows what it is doing. The greater the ignorance in the art, the greater the safety factor that must be applied. And the greater the safety factor, the greater the redundancy and the less the freedom of load distribution."


C15479

Safety Factor

← Safety Factor | Safety Valve →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15480

Safety Valve

← Safety Factor | Safety →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15481

Safety

← Safety Valve | Sailing with the Wind Sailing into the Wind →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15482

Sailing with the Wind Sailing into the Wind

← Safety | Sailing Ship: Sailboats (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15483

Sailing Ship: Sailboats (1)

← Sailing with the Wind Sailing into the Wind | Sailing Ship Sailboats (2) →


Cross Reference

Boats

Cross-References


C15484

Sailing Ship Sailboats (2)

← Sailing Ship: Sailboats (1) | Saint →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15485

Saint

← Sailing Ship Sailboats (2) | Salmon →


Cross Reference

Saint:

Cross-References


C15486

Salmon

← Saint | Salvation vs. Self-discipline →


Cross Reference

Salmon:

Cross-References


C15487

Salvation vs. Self-discipline

← Salmon | Sameness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15488

Sameness

← Salvation vs. Self-discipline | Sand →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15489

Sand

← Sameness | Sandwich →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15490

Sandwich

← Sand | Sanity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15491

Sanity

← Sandwich | Santa Sophia →


Cross Reference

Sanity:

Cross-References


C15492

Santa Sophia

← Sanity | Saran (2) →


Cross Reference

Santa Sophia:

Cross-References


C15493

Saran (2)

← Santa Sophia | Satellite-linked Computers →


Cross Reference

Saran:

Cross-References


C15494

Satellite-linked Computers

← Saran (2) | Satellite Environment Controls (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15495

Satellite Environment Controls (1)

← Satellite-linked Computers | Satellite Environment Controls (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15496

Satellite Environment Controls (2)

← Satellite Environment Controls (1) | Satellite →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15497

Satellite

← Satellite Environment Controls (2) | Satellite: World Satellite Sensing →


Cross Reference

Satellite: Telescopes mounted on around-Earth, fixedly-Hovering photo-satellites:

See Twenty-foot Earth Globe & 200-foot Celestial Sphere, (1)(2)

Cross-References

  • Twenty-foot Earth Globe \& 200-foot Celestial Sphere, (1)(2)

C15498

Satellite: World Satellite Sensing

← Satellite | Satellites Satellite Sensing (1) →


Index Entry

Satellite: World Satellite Sensing:

"With omnidirectional complex computerized world satellite sensing, comprehensive resources inventorying and inter-routing, the triangular geodesics transformational projection can alone bring visual comprehending and schematic network elucidation."

  • Citation and context at Twenty-Foot Earth Globe and 200-Foot Celestial Sphere (11), 25 Jan'73

C15499

Satellites Satellite Sensing (1)

← Satellite: World Satellite Sensing | Satellites Satellite Sensing (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15500

Satellites Satellite Sensing (2)

← Satellites Satellite Sensing (1) | Satisfaction (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15501

Satisfaction (1)

← Satellites Satellite Sensing (2) | Satisfaction (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15502

Satisfaction (2)

← Satisfaction (1) | To Save Time, Tape, & Type →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15503

To Save Time, Tape, & Type

← Satisfaction (2) | Savings Account →


Cross Reference

(To) Save Time, Tape, & Type:

Cross-References


C15504

Savings Account

← To Save Time, Tape, & Type | Savings →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15505

Savings

← Savings Account | Scaffolding →


Index Entry

During each one-second heartbeat of time humans were making and 'saving' $1 net. They were in fact saving memories of experiences, which ever multiply, from which accumulate metaphysical know-how that has never been entered into the ledgers of world-wealth accounting...

(Adapted)

  • Citation and context at Gross World Product Sequence (1), 13 Mar'73

C15506

Scaffolding

← Savings | Scaffold: Scaffolding (1) →


Index Entry

Scaffolding:

"I like to give you components to go out into the field where no man has to wait for any other man to help him--where any part ought to be so light that one man has the other hand free to fasten it into place. You must do things in such a way that nobody is going to get hurt. Make it possible then to work from the ground up. You make a structure where you keep climbing on to it and adding to it-- being absolutely safe in making its own scaffolding."

  • Cite Univ. of Alaska Address, p.39, 20 Apr '72

C15507

Scaffold: Scaffolding (1)

← Scaffolding | Scaffold Scaffolding (2) →


Cross Reference

Four-square Scaffold

Cross-References

  • Cube as Scaffold

C15508

Scaffold Scaffolding (2)

← Scaffold: Scaffolding (1) | Scale (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15509

Scale (1)

← Scaffold Scaffolding (2) | Scale (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15510

Scale (2)

← Scale (1) | Scalene →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15511

Scalene

← Scale (2) | Scan-transmission of Pattern Integrities →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15512

Scan-transmission of Pattern Integrities

← Scalene | Scan-transmission of Pattern Integrities →


Index Entry

Q. "What is the connection between synergetics and teleportation?"

RBF: I know of no connection between such phenomena and synergetics. Synergetics is a frame of reference for the intertransformings--I don't connect it with the metaphysical. We can identify synergetics with the electromagnetic wave propagation and that may turn out to have something to do with the physical...It's a good question. No, since I don't use 'good' or 'bad', we'll say an interesting question.

"We can scan. We have pattern integrities. The patterns can be recognized. You might be scannable like the Broadway electric light signs--in which each of the closest packed spheres might be a lightable light. It might scan your organisms but I wouldn't expect the physical body to be moved--just the events."


C15513

Scan-transmission of Pattern Integrities

← Scan-transmission of Pattern Integrities | Scanning →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15514

Scanning

← Scan-transmission of Pattern Integrities | Scarcity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15515

Scarcity

← Scanning | Scarcity →


RBF Definitions

We have millions of people who no longer have anything to do on farms. We keep plowing it under. We run only eight hours on the machinery instead of 24, when it could perfectly well run 24 hours. We are doing everything we can to keep scarcity because the only thing we are familiar with is scarcity. I simply say to you that we're in an absolutely inadequate accounting system, which did relate to yesterday's agricultural perishability. The agricultural did automatically depreciate. We are now in an entirely new economy where the wealth consists of energy, the metaphysical and the physical. . . . They are not on the books of any of the corporations anywhere.”


C15516

Scarcity

← Scarcity | Scarcity →


Index Entry

Scarcity:

"All economics is committed to a fundamental formula of scarcity-- even to the point where it may be necessary to invent scarcity."

  • Cite RBF to Henry Liberman, NY Times, 22 Jun'72

C15517

Scarcity

← Scarcity | Scarcity →


Index Entry

Scarcity:

"Scarcity, the fundamental thesis of all our statecraft, in invalid."

  • Cite RBF at Corcoran Gallery Address, Washington, DC, 23 Feb '72

C15518

Scarcity

← Scarcity | Scarcity →


Index Entry

Scarcity: Not Enough To Go Around:

"It is very logical that man should fight to the death when he thinks that there's not enough to go around. In a fire, he loses all reason, goes mad, and tramples his fellow men to death as he competes for air. It is also very logical that man won't fight when he knows there's enough to go around. It is logical. It is logical. It is logical."

  • Cite I SEEM TO BE A VERB, Queen, May '70

C15519

Scarcity

← Scarcity | Scarcity Not Enough to go Around →


Index Entry

Scarcity: Not Enough to Go Around:

"We are not educatable fast enough to realize that scientists could bring us enough to go around."

  • Citation and context at World Game (II), 25 Feb'69

C15520

Scarcity Not Enough to go Around

← Scarcity | Scarcity Not Enough to go Around (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15521

Scarcity Not Enough to go Around (2)

← Scarcity Not Enough to go Around | Scarcity Economy of Scarcity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15522

Scarcity Economy of Scarcity

← Scarcity Not Enough to go Around (2) | Scarcity as an Invention →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15523

Scarcity as an Invention

← Scarcity Economy of Scarcity | Scavage Scavaging →


Cross Reference

Scarcity as an Invention:

Cross-References


C15524

Scavage Scavaging

← Scarcity as an Invention | Scenario →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15525

Scenario

← Scavage Scavaging | Scenario →


Index Entry

Q. How can an event be a finite energy package?

RBF: "Say quanta instead of package. Events discontinue. Scenarios stop and go. The continually flowing reality is not end-to-end but a partially overlapping continuity."


C15526

Scenario

← Scenario | Scenario →


Index Entry

Scenario:

"Yesterdays and now

Are neither simultaneous

Nor mirror-imaged;

But through them run themes

As overlappingly woven threads,

Which though multipliedly individualized

Sum-totally comprise a scenario."

  • Cite BRAIN & MIND, p.131 May '72

C15527

Scenario

← Scenario | Scenario →


Index Entry

"In scenarios you have to have a pretty long sequence run in order to get any clue at all to what is going on. You cannot learn what it is all about from a single picture. You cannot understand life without much experience."

Cite Museums Keynote Address Denver, p. 10.2 Jun'71


C15528

Scenario

← Scenario | Scenario →


Index Entry

We can clarify the accurate but formidably complex definition of scenario Universe. A moving picture scenario is an aggregate of nonsimultaneous and only partially overlapping events. One single picture-- one 'frame'-- does not tell the story. The single picture of a caterpillar does not tell or imply the transformation of the creature first into the chrysalis stage and much later into the butterfly phase of its life.

When people say of Universe, 'I wonder what is outside of outside?' they are trying to conjure a unitary conception and are asking for a single picture of an infinitely transforming nonsimultaneous scenario. Therefore their question is not only unanswerable but unrealistic and indicates that they have not listened seriously to Einstein and are only disclosing their ignorance of its significance when they boastfully tell you that the speed of light is 186,000 miles per second.


C15529

Scenario

← Scenario | Scenario of the Child (1) →


Index Entry

"An aggregate of non-simultaneous

And partially overlapping

Ever complexedly transforming experience,

Is an evolutionary sequence

Which is defined as a scenario.

"The totality of experience

Which is scenario Universe

As a serially transformative cognition

Of individually different

And scenically static individual pictures,

Conceptual frames,

Is inherently non-unitarily

Or momentarily conceptual."


C15530

Scenario of the Child (1)

← Scenario | Scenario of the Child (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15531

Scenario of the Child (2)

← Scenario of the Child (1) | Scenario Model (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15532

Scenario Model (1)

← Scenario of the Child (2) | Scenario Model (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15533

Scenario Model (2)

← Scenario Model (1) | Scenario Principle →


Cross Reference

Scenario Model: See Truth, 10 Nov'72

Cross-References


C15534

Scenario Principle

← Scenario Model (2) | Scenario vs. Absolute Symmetry →


Index Entry

Scenario Principle:

"I have found a general law of total synergetical structuring which we may call the scenario principle. This law discloses that 'Universe' of total man experience may not be simultaneously recollected and reconsidered but may be subdivided into a plurality of locally tunable event foci or 'points' of which a minimum of four positive and four negative points are required as a 'considerable set'; that is, as a first finite subdivision of finite Universe."

  • Cite INTRODUCTION TO OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p.125, 1959;

the above passage described the general law as "The Law

of Structure," the same title given to a second law on

the same page. To anticipate SYNERGETICS the caption

was changed to "Scenario Principle" in the 1971 Doubleday

edition of NO MORE SECONDHAND GOD with approval of RBF.--EJA.


C15535

Scenario vs. Absolute Symmetry

← Scenario Principle | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

Scenario vs. Absolute Symmetry:

"Symmetry is systemic. Symmetry has nothing to do with the scenario series; it has nothing to do with local, special caso realizations. You can find balances in series--positive and negative energies--but absolute symmetry is characteristic only of generalized systems."

(Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-532.17532.17)

  • Citation & context at Symmetry & Asymmetry, 11 Dec'75

C15536

Scenario Universe

← Scenario vs. Absolute Symmetry | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

"Universe is a scenario. Scenario Universe is the finite but nonunitarily conceptual aggregate of only partially overlapping and communicated experiences of humanity.

"Uni-verse is a momentarily glimpsed, special case, systemic episode takeout.

"When we start synergetically with wholes we have to deal with the scenario within which we discover episodes--like the frog the snake is swallowing.

"Time is only now. Time and size are always special case asymmetric episodes of now whose systemic aberrations are referenced to the cosmic hierarchy of primitive and symmetrical geometries through which they pulsate actively and passively but at which they never stop. The rest of Scenario Universe is shapeless: untuned-in."


C15537

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe:

"Universe is a scenario. Uni-verse is a static takeout. . . what we do when we start with wholes. When we start with wholes we have to deal with the scenario--like the frog the snake was swallowing.

"Time is only now. Time and size and [special case] are now, as referenced to the cosmic hierarchy of geometries through which they pulsate and never stop. The rest is shapeless: not tuned in."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash. DC: 18 Jul'76

C15538

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Cross Reference

"We are dealing with the Universe and the difference between conceptual thought (see Systems)and nonunitarily conceptual Universe (see Scenario Universe). We cannot make a model of the latter but we can show it as a scenario of conceptual frames."

(§\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1007.211007.21)

  • Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1007.211007.21; 18 Sep'74

Cross-References


C15539

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe:

"... The integrity of Scenario Universe's Never exactly identical recyclings."

  • Citation and Context at Metaphysical, p.152 May '72

C15540

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe:

"Einstein started Holistically

With the concept of Scenario Universe

As an aggregate

Of nonsimultaneous,

Complexedly frequenced,

And only partially overlapping

ever and everywhere

Methodically intertransforming events

which conceptioning

Is superbly illustrated by an evening

Of overlappingly frequenced fireworks."

  • Cite INTUITION, p.48-May '72

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


C15541

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe:

"The definition of Universe as a Scenario of nonsimultaneous and only partially overlapping events, all the physical components of which are ever transforming, and all the generalized metaphysical discoveries of which ever clarify more economically as eternally changeless."

  • Citation at Metaphysical & Physical, 26 Jan '72

  • Cite RBF marginalia, 26 Jan '72, incorporated in SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.17251.17, Feb '72.


C15542

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe:

". . . the cosmically eternal totality

Of interminable Scenario Universe."

  • Citation & context at Entropy, Jan'72

  • Cite EVOLUTIONARY 1972-1975 ABOARD SPACE VEHICLE EARTH,

Jan 172, p. 7a.


C15543

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


RBF Definitions

"Beginningless and endless scenario Universe

With its vast frequency ranges

Of omni-interpulsative

Yes-no, give-and-take

Radial expansions and circumferential contractions."

Citations

  1. EVOLUTIONARY 1972-1975 ABOARD SPACE VEHICLE EARTH, Jan. '72.

C15544

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe:

"The Universe can only be thought of competently in terms of a great unending but finite scenario whose as-yet unfilled film strip is constantly self-regenerating."

  • Cite Museums Keynote Address Denver, p. 10. 2 Jun'71

C15545

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Cross Reference

Scenario Universe:

"Einstein's adoption as normal speed, the adoption of electromagnetic radiation expansion-- omnidirectionally in vacuo-- because the speeds of all the known different phases of measured radiation are apparently identical, despite vast differences in wavelength and frequencies, suggests a top speed of omnidirectional entropic disorder increase accommodation at which radiant speed reaches highest velocity when the last of the eternally regenerative universe cyclic frequencies of multi-billions of years have been accommodated, all of which complex of nonsimultaneous transforming multivarietied frequency synchronizations is complementarily balanced to equate as zero by the sum-totality of locally converging orderly and synchronously concentrating energy phases of scenario universe's eternally pulsative and only sum-totally synchronous, disintegrative, divergent, omnidirectionally exporting and only sum-totally synchronous integrative, convergent and discretely directional individual importings."

  • Cite RBF to EJA in response to a request to repeat his 'brief sentence' on the sphere as a meeting of convergences. See SYNERGETICS draft, 'Tension and Compression,' Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-614.08614.08.

Cross-References

  • SYNERGETICS draft

C15546

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe:

"The Heisenberg indeterminism implies eternity to be persistent within the physical and metaphysical ever-evolving continuity-finiteness of scenario Universe, in which the myriads of nonsimultaneously shaken kaleidoscopes are never either simultaneous or identically repetitious."

  • Citation and context at Measurement (14), Dec '69

C15547

Scenario Universe

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe vs. Big Bang Theory →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe:

"In the endless, but finite and never exactly repeating (Heisenberged) 'film strip' scenario of Evolutionary Universe after the film strip has been projected it goes through a 'molten' phase and congeals again to receive the ever latest self-intertransforming patterning just before being again projected. The rate of change and numbers of special case self-retransformings of physical evolution tend ever to accelerate, differentiate and multiply; while the rate of change and numbers of self-remotifyings of generalized law conceptions of metaphysical evolution tend ever to decelerate, simplify, consolidate and ultimately unify."

  • Cite Generalized Laws of Design, p. .2. 22 Apr'68

  • Citation at Metaphysical, 22 Apr'68


C15548

Scenario Universe vs. Big Bang Theory

← Scenario Universe | Scenario Universe: Physical Evolution Scenario →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15549

Scenario Universe: Physical Evolution Scenario

← Scenario Universe vs. Big Bang Theory | Scenario Universe (1) →


Index Entry

Scenario Universe: Physical Evolution Scenario:

(Mind enables humans to discover and employ

generalized principles brought from Eternal Universe...)

"Brought into

Time and energy synchronized consciousness

of the physical evolution scenario. .. "

  • Citation and context at Brain & Mind (3), Feb'72

C15550

Scenario Universe (1)

← Scenario Universe: Physical Evolution Scenario | Scenario Universe (2A) →


Cross Reference

Scenario Universe:

Conservation of Scenario Universe

Cross-References


C15551

Scenario Universe (2A)

← Scenario Universe (1) | Scenario Universe (2B) →


Cross Reference

Omniinteraccommodation, May'72

Cross-References


C15552

Scenario Universe (2B)

← Scenario Universe (2A) | Scenario (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15553

Scenario (1)

← Scenario Universe (2B) | Scenario (2) →


Cross Reference

Allspace Filling = Scenario

Cross-References


C15554

Scenario (2)

← Scenario (1) | Scenery Rearrange the Scenery →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15555

Scenery Rearrange the Scenery

← Scenario (2) | Scenario →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15556

Scenario

← Scenery Rearrange the Scenery | Scheherazade Number →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15557

Scheherazade Number

← Scenario | Scheherazade Number →


Index Entry

Scheherazade Number:

"I think the Arabian priest-mathematicians and their Indian ocean navigator ancestors knew that the binomial effect of 1001 upon the first four prime numbers 1,2,3, and 5, did indeed provide comprehensive quotient accommodation of all the permutative possibilities of all the possible 'story-telling-taling-tallying,' or computational systems of the octave system of integers.... Suffice it to say that the functions of the Grand Vizier to the ruler was that of the mathematical wizard, the wiz of wisdom; and the wiz-ards kept their mathematical naviagtnional ability to go to faraway strange places and to bring back strange miracle objects, was here involved."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1200-numerology#section-1210.001210.05_, 18 Jul'72

C15558

Scheherazade Number

← Scheherazade Number | Scheherazade Number →


Index Entry

Scheherazade Number:

"It is probable that this fifth power comprehensive quotient number can also accommodate all the interpermutations of all atomic structuring (stable integration) or destructuring (unstable disintegration)."


C15559

Scheherazade Number

← Scheherazade Number | Scheherazade Number →


Index Entry

Scheherazade Number:

"The Scheherazade Number is the product of three prime numbers: 7 x 11 x 13 = 1001.

"1001 x 1001 = 1002001." It is palindromic.

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

C15560

Scheherazade Number

← Scheherazade Number | Scheherazada Numbers: Declining Powers Of →


Index Entry

Scheherazade Number: Geometrical Manifestations:

Ten-illion Nonillion - Manifest in the spherical Octahedron.

Eight-illion Septillion - Manifest in the vector equilibrium


C15561

Scheherazada Numbers: Declining Powers Of

← Scheherazade Number | Scheherazade Numbers →


Cross Reference

Scheherazada Numbers: Declining Powers Of:

"The reoccurrence of the prime number two is very frequent. The number of operational occasions in which we need the prime number 43 is very less frequent than the occasions in which the prime numbers 2, 3, 5, 7, and 11 occur. This Scheherazade Number provides an abundance of repowerings of the lesser prime numbers characterising the topological and vectorial aspects of synergetics' hierarchy of prime systems and their seven prime unique symmetrical aspects (see \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1040.001040) adequate to take care of all the topological and trigonometric computations and permutations governing all the associations and disassociations of the atoms."

"We find that we can get along without multirepowerings after the second repowering of the prime number 17. The prime number 17 is all that is needed to accommodate both the positive and negative octave systems and their additional zero-nineness. You have to have the zero-nine to accommodate the noninterfered passage between octave waves by waves of the same frequency."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1200-numerology#section-1238.411238.41-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1200-numerology#section-1238.421238.42, 22 May'75

Cross-References

  • Sec., 1040

C15562

Scheherazade Numbers

← Scheherazada Numbers: Declining Powers Of | Scheherazade Numbers: Declining Powers Of →


Index Entry

Scheherazade Numbers: Declining Powers Of:

"My intuition about the declining powers of the primes factorial is that they reflect the way the patterns appear in nature. From my early hand and pencil calculations it is clear that you have to use the prime number five and the prime number three more often in your calculations than you use the higher number primes. And you use the three more than you would the five. Hence 3 to the 8th power and 5 to the 5th power to work out all the possible nuances within the 45-degree limit. This might be the pattern of reducing from Universe in a binary way.

"The higher powers for the first primes are to accommodate the very large numbers of calculations necessary to come up really sharp! You have tetra = 1; and octa = 2; and 5 is both the vector equilibrium and the icosahedron. This relates to the rate at which the outer shells accumulate: the prime number times two plus two. By providing enough moves for each of the low number primes you should be able to work it out by bitting with sharp results. Such a discrete method would be more elegant than a probability approach."


C15563

Scheherazade Numbers: Declining Powers Of

← Scheherazade Numbers | Scheherazade Numbers: Declining Powers Of →


Index Entry

Q: (EJA) In the factorial primes of the Scheherazade Numbers why do you have high, but declining, powers in the first primes and no powers in the higher primes at the end of the series?

RBF: "Well the reoccurrence of the number two is very frequent. We have to provide a lot of powers for 3, 5, and 7 to take care of all the computations and permutations. But the number of times you need 43 is very low compared to the number of times you need the number 11. The powering really stops at 17, which is all you need to accommodate the octave system from 0 through 9. You have the zero to accommodate the waves. But 17 gives you all the primes up to 18 which accommodates the two nines."


C15564

Scheherazade Numbers: Declining Powers Of

← Scheherazade Numbers: Declining Powers Of | Scheherazade Numbers →


Index Entry

This descending order of powers embraces the first eight primes (seven positive and seven negative primes.) These represent the spaces between the spheres.

"These powers have to do with the number nucleations required to accommodate 17². Seventeen is the outer shell. There are seven different magnitudes of powers involved.

"45° is the limit."

(Above relates to Ten-illion SSRCD-- which did not survive in SYNERGETCCS : It is 48,521,045,268,603,838,698,691,521,290,000)

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

C15565

Scheherazade Numbers

← Scheherazade Numbers: Declining Powers Of | Scheme of Behavioral Reference →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15566

Scheme of Behavioral Reference

← Scheherazade Numbers | Schematic of the Principles →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15567

Schematic of the Principles

← Scheme of Behavioral Reference | Scheme of Reference →


Index Entry

Schematic of the Principles:

"Conceptual systems like that of the vector equilibrium are subsize and pret ime and yet provide a schematic of the constant interrelationship of all the principles involved which may be treated mathematically as topology."

  • Citation & context at Synergetic vs. Model (D), 10 Sep'74

C15568

Scheme of Reference

← Schematic of the Principles | Scheme of Reference →


RBF Definitions

"Multioptioned, omniorderly scheme of behavioral reference." That's what we should say instead of 'frame of reference.'


C15569

Scheme of Reference

← Scheme of Reference | Scheme of Reference →


Index Entry

I do not like the word frame. What we are talking about is the multi-optioned omni-orderly scheme of behavioral reference; simply the most economic pattern of evolvement. Pattern of evolvement has many, many aequieconomical intertransformability options. There are many transformation patterns, but tetrahedron is the absolute minimum limit case of structural system interself-stabilizing. A tetrahedron is an omnitriangulated, four-entity, six-vector interrelationship with system-defining insideness and outsideness independent of size; it is not a rigid frame and can be any size. 'Rigid' means 'sized'--arbitrarily sized. 'Rigid' is always special case. Synergetics is sizeless generalization.


C15570

Scheme of Reference

← Scheme of Reference | Scheme of Reference →


Index Entry

Scheme of Reference:

"Synergetics is not a frame at all but a pattern of most omnieconomic (ergo, spontaneous) interaccommodation of all observed self-and-otherness interexperiencing (ergo, geodesic--geodesic being the most economical interrelationships of a plurality of events)."


C15571

Scheme of Reference

← Scheme of Reference | Schizophrenia →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15572

Schizophrenia

← Scheme of Reference | Scholarships →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15573

Scholarships

← Schizophrenia | School Schoolroom (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15574

School Schoolroom (1)

← Scholarships | School Schoolroom (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15575

School Schoolroom (2)

← School Schoolroom (1) | Schools Shoals →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Fuller, R,B: Moratorium on Speech, (1)

C15576

Schools Shoals

← School Schoolroom (2) | Schoolroom →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15577

Schoolroom

← Schools Shoals | Schoolroom →


RBF Definitions

"The least favorable environment for study is the schoolroom

and closely-packed desk prisons. The real schoolhouse is

in the home and outdoors."


C15578

Schoolroom

← Schoolroom | School (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15579

School (1)

← Schoolroom | School: Schooling (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15580

School: Schooling (2)

← School (1) | Science →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15581

Science

← School: Schooling (2) | Science →


Index Entry

"Science begins with the awareness of the absolute mystery of Universe."

  • Cite RBF in Barry Farrell Playboy Interview, 1972 - Draft. p. 21.

C15582

Science

← Science | Science →


RBF Definitions

"Science identifies as subjective and objective, respectively, the inadvertently experienced stimulations of life, on the one hand, and the deliberately initiated and experimentally instituted responses to the subjective stimulations..."

  • Citation and context at Subjective and Objective, 14 Sep'71

C15583

Science

← Science | Science →


Index Entry

Science:

"Experience is the raw material of science."

  • Cite RBF Lecture

T own H all, N ew Y ork

12 arcE1971

  • Citation at Experience, 12 Mar'71

C15584

Science

← Science | Science →


Index Entry

Science:

"Everything that constitutes science

Is unteachable.

And we recall that

Eddington said: 'Science

Is the earnest attempt

Of individual initiative

To set in order

The facts of experience.'

Scientific routines for specialized technicians

And scientific formulas for their reference

Alone are teachable."

  • Cite HOW LITTLE I KNOW, Oct. '66, p. 65

C15585

Science

← Science | Science →


Index Entry

Science:

"Science is metaphysical.

"My definition of universe embraces both the physical and the metaphysical, the latter being all the weightless experiences of thought which include all the mathematics and the organization of the data regarding all physical experiments, science, both first and last, being metaphysical.

  • Cite DOXIADIS, P. 309, 20 Jun'66

C15586

Science

← Science | Science →


Index Entry

Science:

"Many years ago I developed a system of question asking in which I ruled that I must always answer the questions from experience. My answers must not be based on hearsays, beliefs, axioms, or seeming self-evidence.

"It has been part of my experience that there are others who, while experiencing what I was experiencing, were able to describe what we mutually were experiencing equally, well, or better than I could. Therefore, my experience taught me that I could trust the reporting of some others as reliable data to be included in my 'answering' resources. For instance, I could include the experimentally derived data of scientists."


C15587

Science

← Science | Science (1) →


Index Entry

Science:

"Science has always been a complex of independent and subjective economic slave disciplines, primarily concerned with the harvesting of information, rather than with the practical application of that information."

  • Citation and context at Space Technology (6), 10 Oct'63

C15588

Science (1)

← Science | Science (2) →


Index Entry

Science:

"The function of science is to prospect for total society by taking the universe apart, that is, resolve it into primary factors and elements by progressive isolation and subsequently to obtain precise measurements of the behavior characteristics of the isolated events or components.

"For example, science isolated the phenomenon fire from extraneous factors, and by isolating the constituent events and the product of events discovered that fire is not in itself an element but an accelerated combining process of a newly recognized primary element, that is, oxygen, combining with carbohydrates in ever-constant arithmetical proportion. Thus the isolation of the fire caused the subsequent isolation, recognition and naming of the new elements oxygen and hydrogen, and provided behavior measurements of the latter, by which man could predict events of combustion in such a way as to make combustion an accurate tool of technical advantage.

  • Cite DESIGN FOR SURVIVAL, I&I, pp.188-189, Jan'49

C15589

Science (2)

← Science (1) | Science →


Index Entry

Science:

"As water and vapor are H2O events, the comprehensive event was a precise mathematical process. This was the beginning of purposefully produced steam as a tool. The steam engine was a victory of chemical science, not of mechanics as we have popularly supposed. However the functions of science ended with the separating out of the newly discovered elements from the universal matrix and with the measurement of the unique behavior characteristics of the respective elements (it being the unique behavior that constitutes elementality). It is readily seen that the present invocation of science to put together again the world it has taken apart, is futile in principle. Summarizing, it is the essential function of science to take the Universe apart and measure the parts and sort them into usable categories. The functioning of science is exclusive."


C15590

Science

← Science (2) | Science →


Index Entry

Science:

"Unlike inventions,

pure science events are absolute and irrevocable.

Pure science events represent openings of windows

through the walls of ignorance and fiction,

to reveal the only reality: the behavior of the naked universe that always was, is, and will be.

True it is that the first glimpses may be hazy and imperfect,

but the behavior itself is absolute and is progressively clarified.

Therefore, this comprehensive curve

of the chronological rate of acquisition of knowledge

concerning the pure science absolutes

separated out from all other events of history

may be inspected as the basic means of prediction

of inherent technical and social events--

immediate or somewhat distant."

  • Cite Part II of Earth, Inc.

Fuller Research Foundation

Yellow paper draft, p. 7

1947


C15591

Science

← Science | Science →


Index Entry

Science:

"Science works equally well

under private or public subsidy . . . "

while "industry is the pure product

of free enterprise, imagination and personal risk

of the individual or small groups of individuals."

  • Cite Part II, Earth, Inc.

Fuller Research Foundation.

Yellow typescript, p. 8. 1947

  • Citation at Industrialization, 1947

C15592

Science

← Science | Science: Cause of Science for Man →


Index Entry

Science:

"Science has hooked up the everyday economic plumbing to the cosmic reservoir . . .

"Science continually does more with less each time it obsoletes and scraps old inventions."

  • Cite Part II., Earth, Inc. Fuller Research Foundation Yellow typescript, p. 10, 1947

C15593

Science: Cause of Science for Man

← Science | Science: The Cause of Science for Man →


Index Entry

Science: Cause of Science for Man:

"Science really hasn't done anything about looking out for man. Science has found out how to make great explosives and great guns calibrated with little control instruments so any ignoramus could learn to fire it and hit pretty well in a couple of days experience. But science didn't have to do anything about the man/because the air was waiting there to be breathed and water was pretty handy. . . going out into space for the first time you have to really know what a man needs."

  • Cite RBF taping CHARAS Script 14 March 1971

C15594

Science: The Cause of Science for Man

← Science: Cause of Science for Man | Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences →


Index Entry

Science: The Cause of Science for Man:

"I figure that when the environment is scientifically conceived and rendered, that the human occupants can then divest themselves of the necessity of onerous and puritanic hardship of conduct and yet accomplish successful and happy living in naturally engendered sanity."

(N.B. Christopher Morley's phrase for the Dymaxion philosophy was "Pleading the cause of Science for Man.)

  • Cite extract from RBF writings submitted by EJA to Morley -- Wichita, Kansas 1946

C15595

Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences

← Science: The Cause of Science for Man | Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences →


Index Entry

Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences:

". . . The vastly increasing genetic knowledge and the

omni-integration at the virology level of cross discipline

teams of physicists, geneticists, chemists, biologists,

mathematicians, each and any one of whom may broaden the

scope of his interests to include all or some of the others' logic."

Cite HYPER, World Mag., 4 Apr'73


C15596

Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences

← Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences | Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences →


Index Entry

Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences:

"Many scientists of Darwin's time felt there were many parts and aspects of the Universe which had nothing to do scientifically with other parts of the Universe. In contrast to that century-ago viewpoint, the overlap of the once separate sciences now is so great that, for instance, both chemists and physicists are now primarily concerned with atoms. World War II witnessed the introduction of hyphens between the scientific categories-- bio-chemistry, for example. Now the trend to comprehensive integration is far advanced. . .

"The trend to specialization is being abruptly reversed. We are coming to a comprehensive reintegration of our knowledge. That is why suddenly the most advanced scientists are becoming comprehensivists. This will overnight make obsolete 90 percent of the overspecialized professional teachers."


C15597

Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences

← Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences | Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences (1) →


Index Entry

Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences:

"Scientists, having developed double names for their overlapping work (biochemistry, biophysics, etc.), are now finding their total field interconnected and unitary. This is a general trend of science. And so many scientists are now being educated that it may be forecasted that within the next half century, not only all science but much of what educated society will have come naturally through its own explorations and experiences to discover the comprehensive order of the Universe."

  • Citation and context at Einstein: Cosmic Religious Sense, (3), 19 Sep'64

C15598

Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences (1)

← Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences | Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15599

Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences (2)

← Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences (1) | Science: "Foreign-hieroglyphicking" Science →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15600

Science: "Foreign-hieroglyphicking" Science

← Science: Comprehensive Integration of the Sciences (2) | Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15601

Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities (1)

← Science: "Foreign-hieroglyphicking" Science | Science (2) →


Index Entry

"There is excitement in the air as we undertake this last phase of a fifty-year search for the re-bridging of the gap between Science and the Humanities-- created when science, abandoning fundamental conceptual modeling, started a century ago to 'fly' exclusively 'on instruments.' We have, I am confident, the new conceptual bridge between the sciences and the humanities. Because the instrument- and mathematical-symbol-conditioned world of science has great momentum and competence in 'blind flight,' it is not going to take quickly to our new tools-- so you are the bridge builder from me to the rest of science.

"I would like you to say what I say-- in my explorer's half-century-developed, experimentally formulated language-- to the scientists, in their language. Our terms often coincide but are ambiguous and, at times, contradictory. I think you can easily smooth out the differences.

"I am confident that I can talk lucidly to the public and particularly to the young world. I know that you and I can talk lucidly to one another. I am therefore confident that"


C15602

Science (2)

← Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities (1) | Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities →


Index Entry

we have not only discovered the comprehensive, omnirational, omni-intertransforming coordinate system most economically employed by physical energy Universe, but also that we have developed a communications relay system of high integrity with which most effectively to speed the realization by society of the advantages accruing to the rewedding of the Sciences and Humanities which, Lord Snow agreed with me, is accomplishable by our Synergetics and its omniconceptuality.


C15603

Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities

← Science (2) | Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities →


Index Entry

With the return to valid, rationally computable conceptuality of nature's dynamic formulating, there returns to literary man the ability to re-establish the communication integrity of science and world society. The rate of re-establishment of conceptual comprehension of scientific frontiering and its technical, ergo economic, ergo practical significance, will be painfully slow to those who now have discovered nature's sublimely rational comprehensibility. it may take a whole new generation but that is an historically short period for so vital a recovery from world society's present intellectual comprehension tail-spinning.


C15604

Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities

← Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities | Science Gap Between Science and the Humanities →


Index Entry

Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities:

"... There has been the thought of nonconceptuality in the area you explored and it seemed to be just purely mathematical. It didn't seem to be easy to communicate between science and the general public and the literary man has been the man who was supposed to explain what is going on to the public. He is the fellow who communicates but he couldn't understand. The scientist said: you can't follow, and that in a sense, is what snow is writing about-- about the real chasms that have grown up between the scientist and the people. He speaks about it in the terms of the literary man because he is a literary man and there is nothing he can explain to people of what is going on in science. I will make a prediction to you that in this next half century you will see a development of comprehension of science by everybody. Science is comprehending in the terms of conceptuality...

"In the period we speak of as the gay nineties, about that era of time, the physics was moving ahead rapidly and we are coming out of the time of Clerk Maxwell and Hertz and the development of the electromagnetic wave, the phenomenon electricity is beginning to come along, and this is the beginning of the era of dynamos, and so forth. Principles are being"


C15605

Science Gap Between Science and the Humanities

← Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities | Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities →


Index Entry

Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities:

"discovered that are operative in the electricity. There is electrical engineering. In the mathematics, the the coordinate system of XYZ coordinates we had identified what we call powering, the development of dimensions that required a unique perpendicularity to a plane not already in the system.

"We had the first dimension all right, and the second and third dimension. But we couldn't seem to find any fourth dimension. The trouble was that in the gay nineties fourth power relationships were beginning to show up in the physics and in relation to electromagnetic phenomena. But you couldn't make a model of it. What the mathematicians found you could do was fairly nifty because in dealing with 90-degreensesa you just think about your XYZ coordinates; you think about your 90-degree angle and you have lines going out so many units from the centers. In XYZ coordinates, they were also called the quadrants; 90-degrees four times, you might call it a clock with four hours.

"One of the things the mathematicians found you could do to accommodate the seeming phenomena that was going on in electromagnetics where physical Universe seemed to be using the fourth power-- you could handle the fourth power simply by borrowing"


C15606

Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities

← Science Gap Between Science and the Humanities | Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities →


Index Entry

Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities:

"a little from the clock. You could go around the clock and borrow a little from tomorrow or you could go backwards on the clock and borrow a little from yesterday. It is kind of like going to the bank and you accommodate it on a time payment affair. This is called imaginary number, complex number, where the square root of minus one is going into yesterday one quadrant. They found they could accommodate the fourth power mathematically but they couldn't make a model of it.

"In the nineties, then, it began to happen that the scientists said: We are sorry. We have had models up to now, and you asked me to explain what we are doing in science, and there was a model but suddenly models seemed to be invalid. Mathematics could carry on so you gave up models. That is what happened in the nineties. Not everybody knew this right away. This was not such a big fashionable thing. There were no decrees along these lines but it gradually became known that the scientists were carrying on with purely with mathematical notation and were getting along very well and they could handle invisible phenomena. They simply said: all this stuff that's invisible here is also nonconceptual. There are no models."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #4, pp.131-132, 6 Jul'62

C15607

Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities

← Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities | Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities →


Index Entry

Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities:

"This irritated a great many other human beings, as for instance, artists who are philosophers in cry. They may not have had very much mathematics, but they are human beings-- who possibly may not have done very well in school-- but they really are full of a sense of importance of the Universe. And there were many principles to be discovered so they could persist. The artist said: I could deal in abstracts, and so they felt they could deal in principles. So we have the leaving to the nonrepresentational art. That is a move that comes along with the invalidity of models in science. It is something we call abstraction. It really wasn't very abstract; many times it was a principle. An artist really did learn it was a principle and there would be inversions of equations and things like that. They were intuitive that conceptuality was there all the time. They had felt that there was something inadequate in the mathematics, that's all... I've found time and again that artists have very powerful intuitions. They hadn't quite learned their way around well enough in the languages of the various sciences, but I am sure they have been::intuiting that there was conceptual validity so they insisted on trying to make conceptual arrangements."


C15608

Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities

← Science: Gap Between Science and the Humanities | Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities (2) →


Cross Reference

Snow, C.P.

Instruments: Science Blind-flying "On Instruments"

Cross-References


C15609

Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities (2)

← Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities | Science: The Great Design →


Cross Reference

Joyce, James, 1965

Cross-References


C15610

Science: The Great Design

← Science: Gap Between Science & the Humanities (2) | Science: The Great Design →


Index Entry

Science: The Great Design:

"Contact with the great design: this is the most mysterious of all experiences we know. I find the design of a regenerative Universe must inherently have very complex problems, local problems. And I think that the human has been given access to the great eternal mind in order to be able to cope with the extremely difficult local problems of the regeneration of the Universe. It becomes a very thrilling realization of our responsibility. . .

"Science, at its beginnings, starts with a priori, absolute mystery, within which there loom these beautiful behavior patterns of the physical Universe where the reliabilities are eternal."


C15611

Science: The Great Design

← Science: The Great Design | Science Opened the Wrong Door →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15612

Science Opened the Wrong Door

← Science: The Great Design | Science Opened the Wrong Door (1) →


Index Entry

Science Opened the Wrong Door:

"Now we suddenly find elegant field modalability and conceptuality returning. We have learned that all local systems are conceptual. Because science had a fixation on the 'square,' the 'cube,' and the 90-degree angle as the exclusive forms of unity, most of its constants are irrational. This is only because they entered nature's structural system by the wrong portal. If we use the cube as volumetric unity, the tetrahedron and octahedron have irrational volume numbers."


C15613

Science Opened the Wrong Door (1)

← Science Opened the Wrong Door | Science Opened the Wrong Door (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15614

Science Opened the Wrong Door (2)

← Science Opened the Wrong Door (1) | Science: History of Science →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15615

Science: History of Science

← Science Opened the Wrong Door (2) | History Of (1) →


Index Entry

"This explains why

The history of science

Is a history of

Unpredicted discoveries

And will continue

So to be."


C15616

History Of (1)

← Science: History of Science | Science: History Of (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15617

Science: History Of (2)

← History Of (1) | Science: Left Hand and Right Hand Sciences →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15618

Science: Left Hand and Right Hand Sciences

← Science: History Of (2) | Science: Pure & Applied →


Index Entry

Science: Left Hand and Right Hand Sciences:

"To adopt themselves to change has now been pronounced in Washington as 'creativity.' Philip Morrison, Cornell's head of the department of nuclear physics, talks about what he calls 'left hand' and 'right hand' sciences. Right hand science deals in all the proven scientific formulas and experiments. Left hand science deals in the unknown and unproven, and the intellect, intuition, and imagination required in man to make it known.

"The great scientists were great because they dealt successfully with the unknown: They were left-behind scientists. Morrison says that we have been extending only the right-hand science, making it bigger and sharper. How could Congress justify appropriation of billions for dreams? For the billions went only for the swiftly obsoleting bigger, faster, and more incisive modifications of yesterday's certainties."


C15619

Science: Pure & Applied

← Science: Left Hand and Right Hand Sciences | Science: Pure and Applied Science →


Index Entry

Science: Pure & Applied:

"My chart of the isolation of the isolation of the 92 chemical elements shows" that innovation and discovery require aesthetically motivated curiosity, "in re scientific breakthroughs which always slow down in war and accelerate in nonwartime."

  • Cite RBF marginals at Cyril Stanley Smith Article, NY Times, 24 Aug'75; done by RBF, Wash. DC, 8 Sep'75

C15620

Science: Pure and Applied Science

← Science: Pure & Applied | Science: Pure & Applied →


Index Entry

Science: Pure and Applied Science:

"When science discovers order subjectively it is pure science. When the order discovered by science is objectively employed it is called applied science."

  • Citation and context at Order, 13 Mar'73

C15621

Science: Pure & Applied

← Science: Pure and Applied Science | Science: Pure and Applied Science →


Index Entry

Science: Pure & Applied:

"Pure science seeks to find mathematical order permeating the subjectively acquired data; and applied science employs objectively the mathematical orders discovered in formulating them into special design uses.

"Both the pure science analysis of the subjectively acquired data and the applied science employment of the relationships involves mathematically patterned identification of the pertinent special-case use data in respect to a universally coordinate dimensioning system and a transformational frame of reference."

  • Cite RBF holograph (edited), Beverly Hotel, NYC 14 Sep'71

C15622

Science: Pure and Applied Science

← Science: Pure & Applied | Science: Pure & Applied Science →


Index Entry

Science: Pure and Applied Science:

"Applied science is physical. Theoretical science is metaphysical."

  • Cite RBF foreword, 1967

  • Citation & context at Metaphysical & Physical, May'67


C15623

Science: Pure & Applied Science

← Science: Pure and Applied Science | Science: Pure & Applied (1) →


Index Entry

Science: Pure & Applied Science:

"Pure science does not prosper in time of war-- which is contrary to all popular notions. Scientists are made to apply science in wartime, rather than to look for fundamental information."


C15624

Science: Pure & Applied (1)

← Science: Pure & Applied Science | Science: Pure & Applied (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15625

Science: Pure & Applied (2)

← Science: Pure & Applied (1) | Science-Technology-Economics-Politics Sequence →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15626

Science-Technology-Economics-Politics Sequence

← Science: Pure & Applied (2) | Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

The rate at which man found chemical elements seems to be the key controlling the development of the application of science to technology, and, following from this, the application and effect of that technology on economics and, utlimately, the effect of the new technology on society itself.


C15627

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (1)

← Science-Technology-Economics-Politics Sequence | Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (2) →


Index Entry

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence:

"My philosophy... requires the attempt to solve problems by inanimate invention of comprehensive anticipatory design science, rather than yielding to the easier behavior of problem discovery and the exhortation of others to solve these problems. Ideas come readily to all. Translation of ideas into theoretically effective physical design takes considerable self-disciplining to be effective. Reduction of such theoretically effective designs into physically operating structural and mechanical advantages requires even greater self-disciplining. Reduction of the physical mechanical advantage into timely and spontaneous inhibitability by our contemporarily evolving society requires patience as well as self-discipline.

"These coordinate self-disciplines are inherent in the inventory of faculties with which we are endowed and are potential of realizations in the inventory of reported experiences that we have inherited from all men before us. The individual intellect disciplinedly paces the human individual.

"The individual disciplinedly paces science.

"Science disciplinedly paces technology by opening up both"


C15628

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (2)

← Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (1) | Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (3) →


Index Entry

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence:

"Widened and refined limits of technical-advantage generating knowledge.

"Technology paces industry by progressively increasing the range and velocity inventory of technical capabilities.

"Industry in turn paces economics by continually altering and accelerating the total complex of environment controlling capabilities of man.

"Economics in turn paces the everyday evolution acceleration of man's affairs. The everyday patterning evolution in turn poses progressively accelerating problems regarding the understanding of the new relative significance of our extraordinarily changing and improving degrees of relative advantage in respect to controlling our physical survival and harmonic satisfaction. Happily realized augmentation of forward capability is all that we mean by wealth.

"The unfamiliar complex of the new wealth accounting requirements of the evolving human experiences emerges as an aggregate of unique and popularly discerned everyday 'news' problems."

  • Cite. Intro. to NO MORE SECONDHAND GOD, pp. ix-x, 9 May'62

C15629

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (3)

← Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (2) | Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence →


Index Entry

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence:

"In turn the popularly discerned inventory of problems altogether provides the raw material to be processed by the machinery of politics. It is the purpose of politics to digest the problems and to provide adequate accounting and readjustments to the unexpected and often disconcerting changes in the patterns of technical advantage realizations. Politics must thus implement life's continually increasing sweepout and penetration of Universe with a continually changing set of operational rules and accounting conventions."

  • Cite Intro. to NO MORE SECONDHAND GOD, p.x, 9 May'62

C15630

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence

← Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (3) | Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

The total sequence involved is approximately as follows:

Man's participation in evolution (individual intellect) paces design pattern strategies for survival;

Ideas pace physical design;

Self-disciplining paces structural and mechanical advantage;

Intellect paces the individual;

The individual paces science;

Science paces technology

Technology paces industry;

Industry paces economics;

Economics paces wealth; wealth paces politics; politics paces accounting readjustments for increasing sweepout of Universe.


C15631

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (1)

← Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence | Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15632

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (2)

← Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (1) | Science as a Tool →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15633

Science as a Tool

← Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (2) | Science (1) →


Index Entry

Science as a Tool:

"... Science and technology are only manipulative tools like inanimate and cut-offable hands which may be turned to structuring or de-structuring. How it is to be employed is not a function of the tool but of human choice. The crisis is one of the loving and longing impulse to understand and be understood which results as informed comprehension. It is the will to structure versus ignorant yielding to fear impelled reflexive conditioning resultant to being born utterly helpless. Intellectual information accumulating processing is necessary and anticipatory faculties to be only slowly discovered as exclusively able to overcome the ignorantly feared frustrating experiences of the past. Science must be seen as a tool of fundamental advantage for all, which Universe requires that man understand and use exclusively for the positive advantage of all humanity, or humanity itself will be discarded by Universe as a viable evolutionary agent." - Cite SYNERGETICS at Sec.\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-826.05826.05, Sept'72


C15634

Science (1)

← Science as a Tool | Science (2) →


Cross Reference

Invention vs. Pure Science Events

Physical Science

Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics-Sequence

Source of All Scientific Knowledge

Instruments: Science Blind-flying "On Instruments"

Cross-References


C15635

Science (2)

← Science (1) | Science Scientific (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15636

Science Scientific (3)

← Science (2) | Scientific Events Appearing in Fun & Play →


Cross Reference

Sciences: Comprehensive Integration Of

Sciences: Left Hand & Right Hand

Cross-References


C15637

Scientific Events Appearing in Fun & Play

← Science Scientific (3) | Scientific Generalization →


Cross Reference

Scientific Events Appearing in Fun & Play:

Cross-References


C15638

Scientific Generalization

← Scientific Events Appearing in Fun & Play | Scientific Laws →


Index Entry

Scientific_Generalization:

"The scientific generalizations are always mathematically statable as equations with one term on one side of the equation and a plurality of at least two terms on the other side of the equation."

  • Citation and context at Order, 13 Mar'73

C15639

Scientific Laws

← Scientific Generalization | Scientific Words →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15640

Scientific Words

← Scientific Laws | Scientist →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15641

Scientist

← Scientific Words | Scientists →


Index Entry

Scientist:

"The pure scientist is just like an egg-laying hen. Take the egg away-- and no matter. That's just it."

  • Cite RBF to EJA

Beverly Hotel, New York

14 March 1971


C15642

Scientists

← Scientist | Scientists →


Index Entry

Scientists:

"Scientists differ from people who just make lists by trying to set them in order."

  • Cite OR:CCN Lecture #2 - p. 69 " 2 Jul'62

C15643

Scientists

← Scientists | Scientists (1) →


Index Entry

Scientists: Scientists Cited in RBF Works:

Avogadro. Percival Bridgeman

Democritus Frankland, Edward

Euler van't Hoff, Jacobus Henricus

Euclid Pauling, Linus

Newton Grebe, Dr. John

Copernicus Hilbert, David

Kepler Poisson

Heisenberg Brouwer, L.E.J.

Einstein Eccles, J.C.

Pythagoras Pauli

Eddington Jeans

Waddington Planck

Darwin Aston

Galileo Lavoisier

Dalton Bernouilli

Boole Dirac

Mach Smith, Cyril Stanley

Teller, Edward


C15644

Scientists (1)

← Scientists | Scientists (2) →


Cross Reference

Eggs: You Just Lay Eggs

Cross-References


C15645

Scientists (2)

← Scientists (1) | Scissors Held in Fixed Opening (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15646

Scissors Held in Fixed Opening (1)

← Scientists (2) | Scissors Held in Fixed Opening (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15647

Scissors Held in Fixed Opening (2)

← Scissors Held in Fixed Opening (1) | Scoring →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15648

Scoring

← Scissors Held in Fixed Opening (2) | Scrap Sorting & Mongering (1) →


Cross Reference

Scoring: Score-guessing:

Cross-References


C15649

Scrap Sorting & Mongering (1)

← Scoring | Scrap Sorting & Mongering (2) →


Index Entry

Scrap Sorting & Mongering:

"We are going to have to keep track of the 92 regenerative chemical elements but not just as elements because we have them in literally thousands of millions of compounds and different complex structures as they are used in various industrial processes. We won't be using the elements by themselves; we'll be using the various compounds. I am interested in the concentrates. And I see buildings as high and low grade. I see my 92 chemical elements rarely in the pure condition; in a more complex way they are in practical dissociability for further realignment.

"When we talk about all the aluminum or the bauxite some is below grade in the mines and some is already in use and recirculating. There are really two classes. There is a recirculating group. When they're pulling a building down there's part of the steel that's no longer in the building holding it together, but it may not have been put on the market yet as scrap. But it's what they call high melting scrap and should go right into the furnace; it will command a much bigger price than the small stuff."

  • Tape transcript #4, pp.8-9, RBF to W. Wolf; Phila. PA., 15 Jun'74

C15650

Scrap Sorting & Mongering (2)

← Scrap Sorting & Mongering (1) | Scrap Sorting & Mongering (3) →


Index Entry

Scrap Sorting & Mongering:

"Scrap sorting is going to be one of the great sciences now. It is one of the typical social changes from the linear patterns of the honey-bee to the precessional circulatory patterns. To man's old way of thinking he was going to build this building and it's going to stay there forever. All the architects are that way. It was like a one-way street. But nature found that the metal didn't get destroyed and so it resulted in the monger.

"The monger was sort of a low-grade character because everybody thought the materials had deteriorated, that the iron was all rusting and that everything would really rust and go away. But the monger was sitting in there and society found that things were not getting eaten up. Now the mongers are getting all their dung and really turning it into something. There's a scandal now in Philadelphia about their sewage and waste removal because some of these guys are beginning to turn some of this tonnage into money. They had been throwing out the dung but now they are beginning to process it and they find that it really pays them.

"One of the big changes around here is when the monger is no longer a low calling. But the mongers tend to sit on it and"


C15651

Scrap Sorting & Mongering (3)

← Scrap Sorting & Mongering (2) | Scrap Sorting & Mongering →


Index Entry

wait fmor a good market. That keeps enormous powerful heaps of junk in sight. We don't have to have those unsightly places. This is where the government should start to take over the function of recirculation. That's what society is not doing; it's not taking care of any of its recirculation. Everybody is trying to disconnect and make their money. So one of the big functions of government is going to be changing the scrap sorting from a one-way street into the circulatory system. I don't think anything could be more visible from the World Game point of view.

"I am going to account for everything. There are going to be some priorities. Because there are a number of these materials that are so relatively scarce thay have to be of absolutely high priority. If there is so little of it it must be used in a broad sense. I must nyer have helium in a retail pub; it must be in the tools that serve the tools.

"Incidentally, I see tools having a hierarchy just like our own guts: things that are glandular, there are energy secretions, there are pumping stations, and so forth. Purifying things like the lungs and livers are all big recirculatory systems:


C15652

Scrap Sorting & Mongering

← Scrap Sorting & Mongering (3) | Scrap Sorting & Mongering →


Index Entry

"Nature takes great pains to separate the liquid from the solid matter. When nature takes the great trouble to separate things like that it's a very expensive matter. But then we, as people, put them right back together again. It's incredible. Nature has its little dogs pissing on the tree groups that need the water and crapping over there for the fertilizer." - Tape transcript #4, p.11; RBF to W.Wolf, Phila., PA, 15 Jun'74


C15653

Scrap Sorting & Mongering

← Scrap Sorting & Mongering | Scratch-chorded →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15654

Scratch-chorded

← Scrap Sorting & Mongering | Scratched Surface →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15655

Scratched Surface

← Scratch-chorded | Scratched →


RBF Definitions

"You look at any scratched surface and you will always see

circles. Where there is light present there are lines that

get lit up since they are precessional to the direction of

the light. This gives you the sunburst effect in a hubcap

or fender."

Citation & context at Vectorial & Vertexial Geometry, (2), 27 Jan'75


C15656

Scratched

← Scratched Surface | Screen →


Cross Reference

Scratched: Scratched Surface:

Cross-References


C15657

Screen

← Scratched | Screwing →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15658

Screwing

← Screen | Scribing (1) →


Index Entry

Screwing:

"People who listen to me say, 'Here's a man who's selling screwdrivers... they don't realize how mysterious screwing is."

  • Citation and context at Fuller, R.B.: RBF Modus Operandi, Feb'73

C15659

Scribing (1)

← Screwing | Scribing (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15660

Scribing (2)

← Scribing (1) | Scroll →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15661

Scroll

← Scribing (2) | Scrutability Magnitude Of (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15662

Scrutability Magnitude Of (2)

← Scroll | Sculpture as Single Frame →


Cross Reference

See Twenty-foot Earth Globe & 200-foot Celestial Sphere, (2)

Cross-References

  • Twenty-foot Earth Globe \& 200-foot Celestial Sphere, (2)

C15663

Sculpture as Single Frame

← Scrutability Magnitude Of (2) | Sculptor vs. Engineer →


Index Entry

Sculpture as Single Frame:

"I'd then like to point out that if you say I wonder what's outside outside, you're asking a single frame picture. You have a sculpture in mind. The Universe is a sculpture. These are where the stars are in sculptural array. So that question is a single frame. . . and we realize that no single frame gives the meaning."

  • Cite RBF to S14S, U.Mass., Amherst, 22 July '71, p. 27

C15664

Sculptor vs. Engineer

← Sculpture as Single Frame | Sculpture; Sculptor (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15665

Sculpture; Sculptor (1)

← Sculptor vs. Engineer | Sculpture: Sculptor (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15666

Sculpture: Sculptor (2)

← Sculpture; Sculptor (1) | Sea →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15667

Sea

← Sculpture: Sculptor (2) | Sea: The Sea →


Index Entry

Sea:

"In 1961... three jet airplanes in one year outperformed the Queen Mary and the steamship United States at a very much less cost; and suddenly the sea became obsolete as a way in which human beings would get from here to there."

  • Citation & context at North-south Mobility of World Man, (1), 10 Sep'75

C15668

Sea: The Sea

← Sea | Sea: The Sea →


Index Entry

The sea's curvature enabled her to keep her secrets.

Cite RBF videotaping, Penn Bell Studios, Phila., PA, 23 Jan'75


C15669

Sea: The Sea

← Sea: The Sea | Sea The Sea →


Index Entry

Sea: The Sea:

"Playboy: It seems a very melodramatic kind of evolution that would have man verge so close to extinction before discovering his function. Do you think that risking extinction may be part of the process of discovery?

"RBF: He's done it all the time. He kept going to sea, kept going after those fish, and his boat was inadequate and he was lost. Of all the people who have gone to sea historically, I imagine that very few returned. There was such loss in the beginning. But out of it man began gradually to learn his engineering, to learn how to anticipate the enormous stresses, the constant peril. And he began to develop beautiful fibers, better ropes, better sails, I think our breakthroughs always come to the people who were risking themselves very close to the brink."


C15670

Sea The Sea

← Sea: The Sea | Sea Gulls →


Index Entry

Sea: The Sea:

"Laws are not extendable over the surface of the water. The sea offered secrecy because its curvature meant that you only had to get 14 miles away to be out of sight. . . . to disappear over the horizon and then reappear. . . only the navigators could do it."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Fairfield, Conn., Chez Wolf. 18 Jun '71

C15671

Sea Gulls

← Sea The Sea | Seaports →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15672

Seaports

← Sea Gulls | Sea Power →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15673

Sea Power

← Seaports | Searchlight →


Index Entry

Sea Power:

"The British Isles were used as unsinkable flagships.... Sea power was determined in the first few seconds of contact: after the first or second salvo you knew who was going to run the world for the next 25 years.

"Blitzkrieg was just sea warfare brought up onto the land.

"There is no such thing as a secondhand navy."

  • Cite RBF videotaping, Penn Bell Studios, Phila., PA, 23 Jan'75

C15674

Searchlight

← Sea Power | Sea Technology →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15675

Sea Technology

← Searchlight | Sea Technology Conversion to Land Technology →


Index Entry

Sea Technology:

"You get at least twice as much experience at sea because you're at work 24 hours a day. On the sea it's a flood all the time and you have to stay on top of it."

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

C15676

Sea Technology Conversion to Land Technology

← Sea Technology | Sea Technology (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15677

Sea Technology (1)

← Sea Technology Conversion to Land Technology | Sea Technology (2) →


Cross Reference

Displacement of Ships and Buildings

Refrigerator

Cross-References


C15678

Sea Technology (2)

← Sea Technology (1) | Sea (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15679

Sea (1)

← Sea Technology (2) | Sea (2) →


Cross Reference

Swim: Dynamic Sea Where Man Must Swim

Cross-References


C15680

Sea (2)

← Sea (1) | Search Research →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15681

Search Research

← Sea (2) | Second →


Index Entry

vs.

Search Research:

"In the early 1930s, in my Saturday Review and three-hours- for-lunch-club days, I introduced a deprefixing logue and logue dialogue. Chris Morley, Bill Benet, Don Marquis and others were intrigued with its revealed, vealed trigues which are tri- or triangular involvements.

"You had to search before you could research. Search pioneers: research is routine exploitation.

"You must view before you can review, overview a powerful world geoview... copyrightable, trademarkable, markedly remarkable."

  • Cite RBF holograph initiating "Eccles Piece" on Barclay Hotel, Phila, writing paper, 14 Feb'72

C15682

Second

← Search Research | Second →


RBF Definitions

Minimal consciousness evokes time, As a nonsimultaneous sequence of experiences. Consciousness dawns With the second experience. This is why consciousness Identified the basic increment of time As being a second.

Not until the second experience Did time and consciousness Combine as human life.

Time, relativity and consciousness Are always and only coexistent functions Of an a priori Universe, Which, beginning with the twoness of secondness, Is inherently plural." - Cite INTUITION, p. 12, May '72


C15683

Second

← Second | Second →


Index Entry

Consciousness Identified the basic increment of time As being a second.

Not until the second experience Did time, consciousness-- Which is human life-- Begin.

Time, relativity and consciousness Are always and only coexistent functions Of an a priori universe Which beginning with the twoness of secondness Is inherently plural." "As a nonsimultaneous sequence of experiences, Consciousness begins at minimum As a second experience. This is why...."


C15684

Second

← Second | Secondhand →


Index Entry

Second:

"Early humanity's concept of the minimum increment of time was the second, because time and awareness begin with the second experience after the other."

  • Cite RBF Marginalia on Synergetics draft, Sec.\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-221.31221.31-19 Jun '71.

  • Citation & context at Time, 19 Jun'71


C15685

Secondhand

← Second | Secondhand Gadgetry →


Index Entry

"I... had had mechanical training and was very much impressed with the wonderful equipment that was put at the disposal of the Navy. It was a world in which there was no such thing as a secondhand battleship. You cannot win a war on secondhand equipment; we have had this well demonstrated recently. It was equally impressive to me later when I left the Navy and went into the building world and discovered how unscientific and secondhand most of the approach to housing was-- how people really drifted from one old house to another, and the few new houses that were built were without any benefit of engineering." - DESIGNING A NEW INDUSTRY, (RBF Reader, p.149), 1946


C15686

Secondhand Gadgetry

← Secondhand | Secondhand Gadgetry →


Index Entry

Secondhand Gadgetry:

"We find ourselves continually advancing in domestic technology, but only as the second-hand gadgetry, by-produced by the cast-off segments of the weapons industry."

  • For sitation and context see Weapons Technology, 10 Oct '63

C15687

Secondhand Gadgetry

← Secondhand Gadgetry | Secondhand God →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15688

Secondhand God

← Secondhand Gadgetry | Secondhand (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15689

Secondhand (1)

← Secondhand God | Secondhand (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15690

Secondhand (2)

← Secondhand (1) | Second Hand (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15691

Second Hand (1)

← Secondhand (2) | Second Layer →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15692

Second Layer

← Second Hand (1) | Secondness = Otherness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15693

Secondness = Otherness

← Second Layer | Second Power; Second Dimension →


Cross Reference

Secondness = Otherness:

Cross-References


C15694

Second Power; Second Dimension

← Secondness = Otherness | Second (1) →


Cross Reference

Second Power; Second Dimension:

Cross-References


C15695

Second (1)

← Second Power; Second Dimension | Second (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15696

Second (2)

← Second (1) | Secrecy of the Artist →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15697

Secrecy of the Artist

← Second (2) | Secrecy →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15698

Secrecy

← Secrecy of the Artist | Secrecy (1) →


Index Entry

Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge:

"I am quite confident that the early navigators knew a great deal about the Earth and that they were doing just what navigators and others were doing in my day in the Navy when the Navy instructions were when I was Commanding Officer, that if anybody was about to take my ship the first thing I would do would be to go to the rail and take all the leaded books, anything of importance was covered in lead, and throw them overboard. Men had been hiding their secrets in the sea for great ages, so I felt that many people carrying on their navigation could remember some of the principles in their head but much of the important record could get lost."


C15699

Secrecy (1)

← Secrecy | Secrecy: Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge: Navigation (2) →


Index Entry

Secrecy: Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge: Navigation:

"I said to myself, I think that the first mathematics which related to a plurality of stars, and where you are, the first triangulation, occurred in relation to the navigators. I think then that the people who sailed into the windward, who started going into the prevailing winds westward, became the first inventors of the navigation. You cannot invent navigation unless you have something that you became familiar with. I think then that the people who invented the navigation invented the first really important kinds of mathematics dealing in triangulation, in major patterns. And so I think that mathematics and navigation developed in a very high way on the sea, and later on came up onto the land. But people who knew their way about the sea knew how to get to very important resources, and there were great premiums paid for what they could bring in a very secret kind of a mind-- and they began to guard their secret of navigation very carefully. I think that the great mathematical secrets were really very progressively hidden. When the navigators were going westward out of the Straits Settlements areas, and so forth, and finally negotiated across westward of the Indian Ocean to the eastern shores of Africa and the southern shores of


C15700

Secrecy: Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge: Navigation (2)

← Secrecy (1) | Secrecy (3) →


Index Entry

Mesopotamia. And they began to memorialize their navigational capabilities upon the land. They go up on the land and using the same kind of navigational capabilities they navigate across the land to get to the Mediterranean. Then they go northward down the Nile and they come to the Mediterranean. And there they build the same kind of boats built out of the patterns they can carry in their head. And they go on with what we call this lateen sailing in the Indian Ocean and it gets into the Mediterranean. We find, then, this navigating moving westward, and the men who became the great priests are the men who are monopolizing this very secret information which makes it possible to do this very powerful wealth making through trade which is controlled through navigation. You can take a lot of sailors to sea with you but they don't know where they have been-- just in a lot of water. So it is very easy to keep your secret. So these navigators began to make pyramids and other forms. You will find them in India and we find in Babylon, the beginnings of our very important kind of mathematics: of the 60-degree angles, of the 360 degree concept, of the 60-minute seconds, and so forth. The first real handling of time and angles-- which are the very


C15701

Secrecy (3)

← Secrecy: Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge: Navigation (2) | Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge (1) →


Index Entry

Secrecy: Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge: Navigation: (Cont.)

essence of the navigation. I think that these secrets were deliberately hidden by the priests and kept from the people, even possibly from the kings.

"At any rate the priests of the Roman Catholic Church began to tell me that this is a hierarchy of Heavenly Host . . . we have all kinds of legends mixed up here, but I think that this is one way that the priesthood found a way of carrying very important mathematical information."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #7, pp. 252-253. 11 Jul'62

C15702

Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge (1)

← Secrecy (3) | Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15703

Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge (2)

← Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge (1) | Secrecy →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15704

Secrecy

← Secrecy of Mathematical Knowledge (2) | Secret: Secretion →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15705

Secret: Secretion

← Secrecy | Sectionless Tensioning (1) →


Cross Reference

Secret: Secretion:

Cross-References


C15706

Sectionless Tensioning (1)

← Secret: Secretion | Sectionless Tensioning (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15707

Sectionless Tensioning (2)

← Sectionless Tensioning (1) | Seeability →


Cross Reference

Sectionless Tensioning:

Coherence, 9 Jul'62

Cross-References


C15708

Seeability

← Sectionless Tensioning (2) | Seeability →


Index Entry

Seeability:

"Our seeability is so inherently local that we never see anything but the asymmetries."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971

  • Citation and context at Asymmetry, 31 May'71


C15709

Seeability

← Seeability | Seeability (1) →


Index Entry

Seeability:

"That's what I've been gibing you all the time, with the positive and the negative: I've been giving you the visible and the invisible. That's exactly what we've been accounting. So you can only see the locally asymmetrical. You can't see the total. . . . You'll never see anything but the asymmetrical, because we are so local. Our seeability is inherently local."

  • Cite tape transcript RBF to EJA and BO'R, Chicago, 31 May '71.

C15710

Seeability (1)

← Seeability | Seeability (2) →


Cross Reference

See: Seeability:

Unseeable

Unseeability

Vision

Cross-References


C15711

Seeability (2)

← Seeability (1) | Seed →


Cross Reference

See: Seeability:

Cross-References


C15712

Seed

← Seeability (2) | Seed →


Index Entry

Seed:

"...The vegetation impounds the Sun radiation by exquisitely orderly photosynthesis and produces beautiful orderly molecular structures, thus converting very random, cloud-interrupted radiation into orderly molecular growths as little seeds, transforming into trees, lambs, and a myriad of other highly regular organic species."

  • Citation and context at Boltzmann Sequence (5), Dec'72

C15713

Seed

← Seed | Seed (1) →


Index Entry

Seed:

"Nature is always shipping tension by seeds. The compression comes in locally."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 30 Oct'72

C15714

Seed (1)

← Seed | Seed (2) →


Index Entry

Nature makes many potential 'starts.' As for instance All the vegetation which impounds the Sun's energy Must be regenerated and multiplied. But it cannot have its progeny Within its immediate vicinity, As the trees shadow Would prevent its young From impounding the Sun's radiant energy.

Wherefore all the trees Launch their seeds Into the air or upon the waters To drift to chance landings, Where the seeds may be favorably nourished And grow. The chances of such auspicious landing Are so unfavorable That Nature must send Billions times billions of seeds away From the parent vegetation, Which, though potential of complete success,- Cite BRAIN & MIND, pp.153-154 May '72


C15715

Seed (2)

← Seed (1) | Seed →


Index Entry

Seed:

"May never germinate and prosper.

The airs and waters

Of the planet Earth

Are filled with the aimlessly migrating seeds."

  • Cite BRAIN & MIND, p.154 May '72

C15716

Seed

← Seed (2) | Seeds (1) →


Index Entry

"We find that in the seed nature provides a blueprint pattern tightly folded up in a triangular tension grid."

Cite CONCEPTUALITY OF FUNDAMENTAL STRUCTURES, Ed. Kepes, 1965, p. 85.


C15717

Seeds (1)

← Seed | Seeds Seed (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15718

Seeds Seed (2)

← Seeds (1) | Seeing →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15719

Seeing

← Seeds Seed (2) | Seeing vs. Hearing →


Index Entry

Seeing:

"...Man has sensorial tunability and is sensorially aware of only one-millionth of physical reality. The little rainbow color band of human 'seeing' is less than one-millionth of the stretched-out reality of the invisible colors of all the 92 regenerative chemical elements of associative energy or of the various radiations."

  • Citation and context at Optical Motion Spectrum (1), 4 Mar'69

C15720

Seeing vs. Hearing

← Seeing | Seeing the Whole World at Once (1) →


Index Entry

Seeing vs. Hearing:

"Seeing is universal vs. hearing which is ethnic, like languages. Hearing is 700 m.p.h. and seeing is 700 million m.p.h. Television is a million times greater than radio."

  • Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping session, Philadelphia, 22 Jan'75

C15721

Seeing the Whole World at Once (1)

← Seeing vs. Hearing | Seeing the Whole World at Once (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15722

Seeing the Whole World at Once (2)

← Seeing the Whole World at Once (1) | Seeing (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15723

Seeing (1)

← Seeing the Whole World at Once (2) | Seeing (2) →


Cross Reference

Vision

Cross-References


C15724

Seeing (2)

← Seeing (1) | Segment of Inclusion Segment of Conclusion →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15725

Segment of Inclusion Segment of Conclusion

← Seeing (2) | Selectable Selective (1) →


Cross Reference

Segment of Inclusion: Segment of Conclusion:

Cross-References


C15726

Selectable Selective (1)

← Segment of Inclusion Segment of Conclusion | Selectable Selective (2) →


Cross Reference

Elective

Cross-References


C15727

Selectable Selective (2)

← Selectable Selective (1) | Self →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15728

Self

← Selectable Selective (2) | Self →


Index Entry

Self:

"Self is not a priori evident."

  • Context and citation at Synergetic Strategy of Commencing With Totality, 28 May'72

C15729

Self

← Self | Self →


Index Entry

Self:

"To each human environment is everything that isn't me. And Universe is 'everything that isn't me' and me-- environment and me."

  • Cite RBF to EJA

Beverly Hotel, New York

15 March 1971

  • Citation at Environment, 15 Mar'71

C15730

Self

← Self | Self-annihilation →


Index Entry

"And self which is entirely metaphysical

Is not the metaphysically observable

Biological organism

With which it is intimate

Any more than is the telephone

The self of those who communicate

With one another

By means of the telephone's observable

Frequency differentiating capability

As it relays its tunable patternning

To the physical nervous system's tuning

To be arrayed for consideration

By the metaphysical self, the mind."

  • Cite RBF Draft BRAIN & MIND, pencil, 1971

C15731

Self-annihilation

← Self | Self-awareness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15732

Self-awareness

← Self-annihilation | Self-balancing (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15733

Self-balancing (1)

← Self-awareness | Self-bounding System →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15734

Self-bounding System

← Self-balancing (1) | Self-chilling →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15735

Self-chilling

← Self-bounding System | Self-communicate →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15736

Self-communicate

← Self-chilling | Self-communicate →


RBF Definitions

How can you communicate without culture? How can you have language without culture?"

RBF: "You don't need language to communicate with self. It can be nonverbal; that's the point. We may not know the name for a 'circle' but we would recognize it absolutely every time.

"Children self-communicate putting blocks in slots with no words about it at all."


C15737

Self-communicate

← Self-communicate | Self-Communicate →


Index Entry

Self-communicate:

"Communication will probably be accomplished by thinking alone, ergo more swiftly and realistically than by sound and words."

  • Citation & context at Individuality, 9 Jan'75

C15738

Self-Communicate

← Self-communicate | Self-communicate (1) →


RBF Definitions

The populations of cells communicate with one another and trigger into activity any of several kinds of immune response."

RBF Marginalia: "Only number can self-communicate as structural or destructural associabilities. " - OOO


C15739

Self-communicate (1)

← Self-Communicate | Self-communicate (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Communication to Self or Others

C15740

Self-communicate (2)

← Self-communicate (1) | Self-Congruence Packing →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15741

Self-Congruence Packing

← Self-communicate (2) | Self-congruence Packing →


Index Entry

Self-Congruence Packing:

"The openmost condition or single bonding corresponds in flexibility or mutability with the behavior of gases. The medium packed condition or double bonded hinged arrangement corresponds to the behaviors of liquid aggregates. The closest packing triple bonded fixed-end arrangement corresponds with rigid structural molecular compounds; the closest packing concept which was developed in respect to spherical aggregates only with their concave octa and vector equilibrium spaces between spheres, overlooks a much closer packed condition of energy structures, which however had been comprehended in organic chemistry, that of quadrivalence and four-fold bonding which corresponds to outright congruence of the octahedra or tetrahedra with themselves. When carbon transforms from its soft, pressed cake, carbon-black, powder, or charcoal arrangement to its diamond arrangement it converts from triple bonding or so-called closest arrangement to quadrivalence. We might call this self-congruence packing, as a single tetrahedron arrangement in contradistinction to closest packing as a neighboring group arrangement of spheres."

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to Prof. Von Hochstetter, 28 Oct '64, p. 2.

C15742

Self-congruence Packing

← Self-Congruence Packing | Self-congruence (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15743

Self-congruence (1)

← Self-congruence Packing | Self-congruence Self-congruent (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15744

Self-congruence Self-congruent (2)

← Self-congruence (1) | Self-consciousness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15745

Self-consciousness

← Self-congruence Self-congruent (2) | Self-considerate Society →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15746

Self-considerate Society

← Self-consciousness | Self-consideration (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15747

Self-consideration (1)

← Self-considerate Society | Self-consideration (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15748

Self-consideration (2)

← Self-consideration (1) | Self-Debiasing →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15749

Self-Debiasing

← Self-consideration (2) | Self-Deception →


Index Entry

Self-Debiasing:

"First your members can develop an effective anticipation of the things that are to happen. Though it is impossible to anticipate the precise set of transitional events, you can be in the vicinity of important event occurrences. Your most important task is to help your members become comprehensive by intellectual conviction and self-debiasing, not as an ignorant yielding, but as a progressively informed displacement of invalid assumptions and dogma by discovery of the valid data. In this development the young will lead the old in swiftly increasing degree."

  • Cite RBF in AAUW Journal, Pp. 177-8, May '65

C15750

Self-Deception

← Self-Debiasing | Self-deception (1) →


Index Entry

Self-Deception:

"The degree of self deception is proportional to the width

of the angle of disagreement."

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

C15751

Self-deception (1)

← Self-Deception | Self-deception (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15752

Self-deception (2)

← Self-deception (1) | Self-definition (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15753

Self-definition (1)

← Self-deception (2) | Self-development (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15754

Self-development (2)

← Self-definition (1) | Self-dichotomizing →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15755

Self-dichotomizing

← Self-development (2) | Self-discipline →


Cross Reference

See Star Tetrahedron & VE, 9 Nov'73

Cross-References

  • Star Tetrahedron \& VE, 9 Nov'73

C15756

Self-discipline

← Self-dichotomizing | Self-Discipline →


Index Entry

Q. "Which of the disciplines do you think are the most critical for our current problems?"

RBF: "The only important one of all the disciplines is self-discipline. At the front of one of my books I have said 'Dare to be naive.' That is what we must all dare to be--to make our own choices from all the shams around us.

"Each of us must dare to go along with the truth as experience teaches us and as our own intellect realizes its significance only in relation to the welfare of all humans around their local Universe functioning as information apprehenders and articulators in relation to the integrity of eternal regeneration."

  • Cite RBF to White House Fellow Anspacher; Watergate Hotel, Wash, DC: 28 Mar'77

C15757

Self-Discipline

← Self-discipline | Self-Discipline →


Index Entry

Self-Discipline:

"Today I see many engaging in yoga. I am sympathetic with what they're trying to do, but I don't think you have to be coached by yoga or anything else to learn self-discipline. You've got to discover yourself. I don't think you can get it from somebody else. I don't think you can get it by having somebody else psychoanalyze you. I see many of my students who go to psychoanalysts getting in more and more trouble rather than getting out of it. And the ones who don't go in for being psychoanalyzed I see learning to understand themselves and consciously disciplining themselves. Self-discipline is the key-- and we've all got it if we want to use it. . . . At the time I was going through this self-discipline process I evolved a philosophy which assumed that most problems of humanity can be solved."

  • Cite RBF quoted in HOUSE & GARDEN Interview by Beverly Russel, p. 199, May '72

C15758

Self-Discipline

← Self-Discipline | Self-Discipline →


Index Entry

Self-Discipline:

"The fundamental self-discipline conceptioning . . . is

the only real educational process."

  • Cite NEHRU SPEECH, p. 22, 13 Nov '69

C15759

Self-Discipline

← Self-Discipline | Self-discipline (1) →


Index Entry

Self-Discipline:

"Systematic conceptioning and recollected conceptioning, both universal and local, which progressively traces, relates, and compares nonsimultaneously observable locally functioning entities, is self-disciplined."

  • Citation at Conceptioning, 1960

C15760

Self-discipline (1)

← Self-Discipline | Self-discipline Self-disciplining (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15761

Self-discipline Self-disciplining (2)

← Self-discipline (1) | Self-discovery (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15762

Self-discovery (1)

← Self-discipline Self-disciplining (2) | Self-discovery (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15763

Self-discovery (2)

← Self-discovery (1) | Self-divisioning →


Cross Reference

28 May'72

Cross-References


C15764

Self-divisioning

← Self-discovery (2) | Self-education →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15765

Self-education

← Self-divisioning | Self-education (1) →


Index Entry

Self-education:

"The highest priority of education should be to accommodate humanity's innate, chromosomically programmed, intellectual appetite for comprehending the interrelationships between all the events of which their senses progressively inform them. Our schools have failed to adequately satisfy those appetites. They have failed to inspire because inspiration springs from realization of the interrelated significances....

"Alternative education provides opportunities for the spontaneous learner to apprehend the whole picture and thus to become a comprehensivist. This is what young people instinctively desire....

"One of the most important events of the education revolution now under way is the discovery that each of us is born comprehensively competent and spontaneously coordinate, quite capable of treating large quantities of data and families of variables from the start. A child spontaneously integrates total information. It craves to understand and be understood.... For half a century I have explored self-educating ways for making the world work for everyone. It is exciting to witness groups of dedicated young people... peeling of and investing their time in alternative routes... which hold high promise for them."

  • Cite RBF Introduction to Guide to Alternative Colleges, 1974

C15766

Self-education (1)

← Self-education | Self-education (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15767

Self-education (2)

← Self-education (1) | Self-embracement →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15768

Self-embracement

← Self-education (2) | Self-entrapment →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Vectc. Equilibrium, 22 Jun'72

C15769

Self-entrapment

← Self-embracement | Self-Evident →


Cross Reference

Self-entrapment:

Cross-References


C15770

Self-Evident

← Self-entrapment | Self-evident →


Index Entry

"Self is not a priori evident."

  • Citation and context at Synergetic Strategy of Commencing With Totality, 28 May'72

C15771

Self-evident

← Self-Evident | Self-expansive →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15772

Self-expansive

← Self-evident | Self-experience →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15773

Self-experience

← Self-expansive | Self-experience →


RBF Definitions

"So the strategy I was employing, and the tiny little capital

you and I have, which is just our experience. Self-experience.

Beautiful equipment. . . . And how it can really be

turned to the powerful advantage of the many."

  • Citation and context at Individual Economic Initiative, 19 Feb'73

C15774

Self-experience

← Self-experience | Self-experience →


Index Entry

Self-experience:

"...Experience is the vital factor... since one can think and feel consciously only in terms of experience, one can be hurt only in terms of experience. When one is hurt, then somewhere in the linkage of his experience can be discovered the parting of the strands that led to the hurt. Therefore it follows that strict adherence to rationalization, within the limits of self-experience, will provide corrections to performance obviating not only for one's self, but for others, the pitfalls that occasion self-hurt...."


C15775

Self-experience

← Self-experience | Self-expression →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15776

Self-expression

← Self-experience | Self-halving →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15777

Self-halving

← Self-expression | Self's Honey-seeking Preoccupation →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15778

Self's Honey-seeking Preoccupation

← Self-halving | Self-hurt →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Bee, 9 Nov'72

C15779

Self-hurt

← Self's Honey-seeking Preoccupation | Self-inexplicable →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15780

Self-inexplicable

← Self-hurt | Self-inside-outable →


Cross Reference

Self-inexplicable:

Cross-References


C15781

Self-inside-outable

← Self-inexplicable | Self-Interdeterioration →


Cross Reference

Octave Wave, 5 Mar'73

Cross-References


C15782

Self-Interdeterioration

← Self-inside-outable | Self-interference (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15783

Self-interference (1)

← Self-Interdeterioration | Self-interference (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15784

Self-interference (2)

← Self-interference (1) | Self-interstabilizing →


Cross Reference

Pattern Strip_Aggregate Wrapabilities, 19 Dec'73 null

Cross-References


C15785

Self-interstabilizing

← Self-interference (2) | Self-invariable →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15786

Self-invariable

← Self-interstabilizing | Self-ish →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15787

Self-ish

← Self-invariable | Selfishness →


Index Entry

Self-ish:

"If one wishes to obtain a definite answer from Nature

one must attack the question from a more general and

less self-ish point of view."

  • Cite RBF holograph, undated, in Max Planck's "Survey

of Physics," London & NY.


C15788

Selfishness

← Self-ish | Selfishness →


RBF Definitions

"...Vastly wealthy interests... were continuing to do what money had done in the past: i.e., to rationalize selfishness. Assuming the political concept of fundamental inadequacy of life-support for all the humans around our planet, selfishness had been able to say, 'I have those for whom I'm responsible and because there is not enough life-support for all, I am obliged to do various things that are utterly and completely selfish,'

"I felt that the Club of Rome's pronunciation of the 'Limits to Growth' represented history's last attempt on the part of organized capitalists' selfishness to justify to the world public why their wealth should be unable to do anything about the third world."

  • Citation & context at Club of Rome: Limits to Growth, (A); (B), 20 Sep'76

C15789

Selfishness

← Selfishness | Selfishness →


Index Entry

Selfishness:

"My greatest discovery-- besides my mathematics -- is in sociology: the realization that selfishness can no longer be rationalized. The fears of resource inadequacy are no longer valid. Probably only several hundred thousand people know this. Nothing could be more critical than the fact that the individual is now unbuttoned from his selfishness."

  • Cite RBF to EJA in Pagano's Rest., Phila. PA., 22 Jun'75

C15790

Selfishness

← Selfishness | Selfishness →


Index Entry

Selfishness:

"Selfishness is a drive so that we'll be sure to regenerate. It has nothing to do with morals."

  • Citation and context at Economics, 16 Feb'73

C15791

Selfishness

← Selfishness | Selfishness (1) →


Index Entry

Selfishness:

"Selfishness (self-preoccupation pursued until self loses its way and self-generates fear and spontaneous random surging, i.e., panic, the plural of which is mob outburst in unpremeditated wave synchronizations of the individually random components.)" - Cite NO MORE SECONDHAND GOD, "Universal Requirements of a Dwelling Advantage." p. 49. (Anchor.) 1960


C15792

Selfishness (1)

← Selfishness | Selfishness (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15793

Selfishness (2)

← Selfishness (1) | Selfist →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15794

Selfist

← Selfishness (2) | Self-knotting →


RBF Definitions

". . . all the short-sighted, expedient 'things' applauded

by the most powerfully advantaged selfists, so swiftly

consigning man to extinction as 'unfit' for survival. . . "

  • Citation and context at Up and Down Sequence (2), 13 Nov'69

C15795

Self-knotting

← Selfist | Self: I Would Like to Be Myself →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15796

Self: I Would Like to Be Myself

← Self-knotting | Self & Nonself →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15797

Self & Nonself

← Self: I Would Like to Be Myself | Self-Now →


Index Entry

Self & Nonself:

"Self is metaphysical and

All that self observes is physical

Which is not to say

That the environment

Which is also all the non-self

Is all physical

For all the non-observable experiences

Of abstract cognition,

Which consider and re-consider

The observable experiences,--

Are metaphysical."

  • Cite RBF Draft, BRAIN & MIND, pencil

1971


C15798

Self-Now

← Self & Nonself | Self-Now →


RBF Definitions

"...Genius has the ability to fix events by the convergent angle of two or more sight lines, not only in time (or space) past, but also, in time (or space) ahead, from the central perspective of self-now. Resultantly it becomes possible for genius first to analyze teleologically such 'fixed' phenomena, and then to objectify them in a precise time-energy composition. Genius's dual or multiple personalities may be said to be representative of a breadth of viewpoint, more-than-average, highly worldly, and having an exquisite sense of Timeliness."

Citation and context at Genius, 1938


C15799

Self-Now

← Self-Now | Self-Now →


Index Entry

Self-Now:

"Macro-exquisite speed-of-light self-interfering radiation patterns energetic self-tying into concentric knots of relative mass in a mathematically idealised variety of symmetrical-asymmetrical atomic assemblages whose local micro-orbiting induces NOW which multilpies by progressive subdividung into microscopically ever greater speeds of transformation through insectine phase magni-tudes dividing into the micro-organisms phase, and then dividing progressively into molecular and atomic phases; then phasing into radioactivity at 586,000 m.p.s, expanding once more to micro-eternity of no-time.

  • Cite RBF holograph, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, Mar'72

C15800

Self-Now

← Self-Now | Self-Now →


Index Entry

The macro-microcosm of minimum frequency of omnidirectional interference restraint exquisite speed of light 700 million m.p.h. self-interfering radiation patterns energetic self-tying into concentric knots of relative mass in a mathematically idealized variety of symmetric-al-asymmetrical atomic assemblages whose local subvisibly resolvable micro-orbiting induces the superficially deceptive motionless thingness of mini-micro-microcosm of NOW which progressive experience-won knowledge multiplies by progressive intellectually contrived instrumentally implemented exploratory subdividing into microscopically ever greater speeds of transformation through insectine phase magnitudes dividing into the micro-organisms phase, and then dividing progressively into molecular and atomic phases; then passing into radioactivity at 700 million m.p.h. expanding once more into macro's 700 million at least macroceem . . .


C15801

Self-Now

← Self-Now | Self-organizing Principle →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15802

Self-organizing Principle

← Self-Now | Self & Othernness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15803

Self & Othernness

← Self-organizing Principle | Self & Otherness →


Cross Reference

Self & Othernness:

"Awareness = the otherness saying 'See Me' to the observer. Awareness = the observer saying to self, 'I see the otherness.' Otherness induces awareness of self. Awareness is always otherness inductive. The total complex of otherness is the environment.

  • Cite SYNERGETICS 2 draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/100-synergy#section-100.011100.011; 28 Apr'77

C15804

Self & Otherness

← Self & Othernness | Self and Otherness →


Index Entry

Self & Otherness:

"Experience is inherently omnidirectional; ergo there are always a minimum of twelve 'others' in respect to the nuclear observing self."

  • Citation & context at Experience, 19 Nov'74

C15805

Self and Otherness

← Self & Otherness | Self & Otherness: Four Minimal Aspects →


Index Entry

Self and Otherness:

"Only through relationships with otherness can self learn of principles; only by discovery of the relationships existing between self and othernesses does inspiration to employ principles objectively occur. There is nothing in self per se, or in otherness per se, that predicts the interrelatedness behaviors and their successively unique characteristics. Only from realization of the significance of otherness can it be learned further that only by earnest commitment of self to otherness does self become inadvertently advantaged to effect even greater commitment to others, while on the other hand all self-seeking induces only ever greater self-loss."

behaviorally

  • Cite RBF galley correction to SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-411.12411.12,

2 Nov'73


C15806

Self & Otherness: Four Minimal Aspects

← Self and Otherness | Self & Otherness →


Index Entry

Self & Otherness: Four Minimal Aspects:

"If you use the 'area' of Euler it doesn't work. You have to convert the area to nothingness to arrive at the four minimum aspects of self and otherness."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Paganmo Restaurant, U. Penn, 22 Jun'75

C15807

Self & Otherness

← Self & Otherness: Four Minimal Aspects | Self & Otherness; Four Minimal Aspects →


Index Entry

Self & Otherness: Four Minimal Aspects:

"Life, minimally described is 'awareness,' which is inherently plural for at minimum it consists of the individual system which becomes aware and the first minimum 'otherness' of which it is aware, the otherness being integrally or separately internal or external to the observing system's 14 integral topologically componented subsystem: 4V + 4A + 6L.

"Together the observer and the observed constitute two points differentiated against an area of nothingness with an inherent line of 'awareness'-interrelationship running between these two points. Euler's generalized formula, which he named topology, says that the number of points plus the number of areas will always equal the number of lines plus the number two, which, Goldy finds to be at minimum 2P + 1A = 1L + 2, which minimum set of awareness aspects of life adds to four:i.e., (a) the observer; (b) the observed; (c) the line of interrelationship; and (d) the nothingness area against which the somethingness is observed.

"There are no experimentally demonstrable absolute maximum limits. Only the minimum limit is demonstrably absolute. The minimum limit experienceable is always a system-- even when it looks like a point."

  • Cite GOLDYLOCKS Ms. p.A3, 9 Jun'75

C15808

Self & Otherness; Four Minimal Aspects

← Self & Otherness | Self-and-otherness Interbehaving →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15809

Self-and-otherness Interbehaving

← Self & Otherness; Four Minimal Aspects | Self & Otherness (1) →


Index Entry

The octet truss is the evolutionary patterning... of the ever-recurrent 12 alternative options of action, all 12 of which are equally the most economical ways of self-and-otherness interbehaving-- all of which interbehavings we speak of as Universe.


C15810

Self & Otherness (1)

← Self-and-otherness Interbehaving | Self & Otherness (2) →


Cross Reference

Otherness: At Least One Other

Tetrahedron Discovers Itself

Cross-References


C15811

Self & Otherness (2)

← Self & Otherness (1) | Self-packability →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15812

Self-packability

← Self & Otherness (2) | Self-perpetuating →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15813

Self-perpetuating

← Self-packability | Self-polarization →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15814

Self-polarization

← Self-perpetuating | Self-positionability →


Cross Reference

Self-polarization: Self-polarizing:

Cross-References


C15815

Self-positionability

← Self-polarization | Self-nursing →


Cross Reference

See Star Tetra & VE, 9 Nov'73

Cross-References

  • Star Tetra \& VE, 9 Nov'73

C15816

Self-nursing

← Self-positionability | Self-querying: Self-questioning (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15817

Self-querying: Self-questioning (1)

← Self-nursing | Self-querying: Self-questioning (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15818

Self-querying: Self-questioning (2)

← Self-querying: Self-questioning (1) | Self-realizing Self-realization →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15819

Self-realizing Self-realization

← Self-querying: Self-questioning (2) | Self-reassociation →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15820

Self-reassociation

← Self-realizing Self-realization | Self-rebuilding Telephones →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15821

Self-rebuilding Telephones

← Self-reassociation | Self-Regenerative →


Index Entry

You & I as Pattern Integrities, 22 Jan'75


C15822

Self-Regenerative

← Self-rebuilding Telephones | Self-Regenerative →


Index Entry

Self-Regenerative:

"The significance of Einstein's radiational top speed is that there is a point of complete regeneration by which our Universe is the only and minimum perpetually self-regenerative system. It is a self-regenerative Universe of fantastic complexities and design of great integrity in which the sum total of running through the total film takes hundreds of billions of years before it accomplishes its remotest re-wow."

  • Cite Museums Keynote Address Denver, p. 13. 2 Jun'71

C15823

Self-Regenerative

← Self-Regenerative | Self Regeneration Self-regenerative (1) →


Index Entry

Self-Regenerative:

"Our universe is the only, and the minimum, perpetual motion machine. It is self-regenerative."

  • Cite RBF address Am. Assn of Museums, Denver, 2 June 1971.

C15824

Self Regeneration Self-regenerative (1)

← Self-Regenerative | Self-regeneration Self-regenerative →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15825

Self-regeneration Self-regenerative

← Self Regeneration Self-regenerative (1) | Self-scavenging →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15826

Self-scavenging

← Self-regeneration Self-regenerative | Self-seeking →


Cross Reference

Self-scavenging:

Cross-References


C15827

Self-seeking

← Self-scavenging | Self-Seeking →


Index Entry

Self-seeking:

"Self-seeking brings a potential loss which engenders first caution, then fear: fear of change, change being inexorable. Fear increases and freezes. Self-seeking always eventuates in self-destruction through inability to adapt."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 7 Nov'72; incorporated in SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-411.24411.24. Rewrite as of 8 Nov'72

C15828

Self-Seeking

← Self-seeking | Self-seeking →


Index Entry

Self-Seeking:

"Self-seeking brings a potential loss which engenders first caution, then fear: fear of change, change being inexorable. Self-seeking always eventuates in self-destruction through inability to adapt."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 7 Nov'72 incorporated at SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-411.24411.24, 8 Nov'72

C15829

Self-seeking

← Self-Seeking | Self-stabilisation (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15830

Self-stabilisation (1)

← Self-seeking | Self-stabilization (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15831

Self-stabilization (2)

← Self-stabilisation (1) | Self Starter (1) →


Cross Reference

Nacklace

Cross-References


C15832

Self Starter (1)

← Self-stabilization (2) | Self Starter (2) →


Cross Reference

Group Starters

Cross-References


C15833

Self Starter (2)

← Self Starter (1) | Self-structuring →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15834

Self-structuring

← Self Starter (2) | Self System →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15835

Self System

← Self-structuring | Self-teaching (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15836

Self-teaching (1)

← Self System | Self-teaching (2) →


Cross Reference

Self-teaching:

Cross-References


C15837

Self-teaching (2)

← Self-teaching (1) | Self-tightening →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15838

Self-tightening

← Self-teaching (2) | Self-triangulating (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15839

Self-triangulating (1)

← Self-tightening | Self-triangulating: Self-triangulation (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15840

Self-triangulating: Self-triangulation (2)

← Self-triangulating (1) | Self (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15841

Self (1)

← Self-triangulating: Self-triangulation (2) | Self (1B) →


Cross Reference

Comprehensive: Self-debiasing

De-selfed

Most Economical Way of Behaving Relative to Unity and Self

Ninety-two Tendencies of Self-impoundment of Energy

Outsideness of Self

Cross-References


C15842

Self (1B)

← Self (1) | Self (2) →


Cross Reference

Syhchro-resonance

Returning Upon Self

Cross-References


C15843

Self (2)

← Self (1B) | Self (3) →


Cross Reference

Synergetic Strategy of Commensing with Totality, 28 May'72*

Cross-References


C15844

Self (3)

← Self (2) | Self (2B) →


Cross Reference

Self Awareness

Self Consciousness

Self Consideration

Self Debiasing

Selfeption, Dec

Self Definition

Self Development

Self Discipline

Self Embracement

Self Experience

Cross-References


C15845

Self (2B)

← Self (3) | Self (3) →


Cross Reference

Self Hurt

Self Interference

Self-invertable

Self-polarizing

Cross-References


C15846

Self (3)

← Self (2B) | Selling Anything →


Cross Reference

Self Precessors

Self Querying

Self Realization

Self-realizing Planet

Self Reassociation

Self Seeking

Self Stabilization

Self Structuring

Self Ssytem

Self Teaching

Self is not A Priori

Cross-References


C15847

Selling Anything

← Self (3) | Semantics →


Cross Reference

Mobile Rentabilyt vs. Immobile Purchasing, 20 Sep'76

Cross-References


C15848

Semantics

← Selling Anything | Semantics (1) →


Index Entry

Semantics:

"If you get too semantically incisive the reader loses all connections with anything he has ever read before.

That might not be a great loss. But I like to assume that the reader can cope with his reflexes and make connections between the old words and the new and better words..."

  • Citation and context at Sphere, 20 Feb'73

C15849

Semantics (1)

← Semantics | Semantica (2) →


Cross Reference

Koryzbski

Cross-References


C15850

Semantica (2)

← Semantics (1) | Semiautonomous Dwelling Facilities →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15851

Semiautonomous Dwelling Facilities

← Semantica (2) | Semihelix →


Cross Reference

Inventability Sequence, (1)

Cross-References


C15852

Semihelix

← Semiautonomous Dwelling Facilities | Semimetaphorical →


Index Entry

Synergetics text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-623.11623.11


C15853

Semimetaphorical

← Semihelix | Semisymmetry →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15854

Semisymmetry

← Semimetaphorical | Sensea (1) →


Index Entry

Semisymmetry:

"Semisymmetry means that out of the six edges of a tetrahedron there are two pairs of symmetries.

"An isosceles is semisymmetric."

"Symmetry = equiangle

Semisymmetric = isosceles

Asymmetric = scalene

"People want to be either symmetric or asymmetric. They love bias, but the don't like isosceles, the fence-straddler. Real love is isosceles: inclusive but not exclusive. What people seem to mean by love is they want the other to join them: scalene. The real love includes the other; it is omni-inclusive, semisymmetric, isosceles."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 15 Oct'72

C15855

Sensea (1)

← Semisymmetry | Sensea (2) →


Index Entry

The range of the first three senses are so close together,

and sight is so different, that we may best rank them as

#1, touch, being a primary set; with both #2, olfactoral

coupled with #3, aural, as a secondary set; and #4 sight, as

a tertiary set: therefore in effect, touch is the yesterday

set; while the olfactoral and aural (what you are smelling,

eating, saying, and hearing) are the now set; while sight

(what only may be next) is the future set. We can seem to

see, but we have not yet come to it. Whereas reality is

eternally now, 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 such elusively off-center effects as

possibly to result in an illusory awareness of an approxi-

mately unlimited number of individually different awareness

patterns, all of whose relative imperfections induce the

illusion of a reality in which 'life' is terminal, because

physically imperfect; as contrasted to mind's discovery of

an omni-interaccommodative complex of a variety of different

a priori, cosmic, and eternal principles, which can only be

  • Cite RBF addition to SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-801.12801.12,

22 Nov'73


C15856

Sensea (2)

← Sensea (1) | Senses →


Index Entry

Sensea:

"intellectually discovered, have no weight, and apparently manifest a perfect, abstract, eternal design, the metaphysical utterly transcendent of the physical."

  • Cite RBF addition to SYNERGETICS galley at \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-801.00801.F2, 22 Nov'73

C15857

Senses

← Sensea (2) | Senses →


Index Entry

Senses:

"The nonsimultaneity and dissimilarity

Of the complementary interpatternings

Produce what we sense to be reality,

Otherwise they would cancel one another

And there would be no sensoriality."

  • Cite BRAIN & MIND draft, p.13, 1971

C15858

Senses

← Senses | Senses →


Index Entry

"The senses have to do with the brain. The senses, per se, are nothing. Just the brain. And it's what began the real metaphysical you-and-I, feel about what the brain is saying. . . You take the senses away, then there is no consciousness. Consciousness comes from experience." - Cite WATTS TAPE, p. 14, 19 Oct '70


C15859

Senses

← Senses | Sense Disconnection (2) →


Index Entry

Senses:

"... Fractional information is furnished only by those wave frequencies which are directly apprehendable exclusively within man's very limited sensorial spectrum frequency bands--tactile, olfactoral, aural and optical--and these sensorial frequencies in turn occur only as minuscule trace zones and only at the middle ranges of the now partially explored, obviously vast and inferentially extensible electromagnetic frequency spectrum"

  • Cite NO MORE SECOND HAND GOD, pp 86,87 9 Apr'40

C15860

Sense Disconnection (2)

← Senses | Sensibility →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15861

Sensibility

← Sense Disconnection (2) | Sensibility →


Index Entry

Sensibility:

"Physical interferences of our sensibilities are alike true and real, or realizable, only in principle."

  • Citation and context at Principle, May'49

C15862

Sensibility

← Sensibility | Sensings & Eventings →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15863

Sensings & Eventings

← Sensibility | Sensing, Storing & Intuiting Device →


Index Entry

Sensings & Eventings:

"The child's awareness of otherness phenomena can be apprehended only through its nerve-circuited sense systems and through instrumentally-augmented, macro-micro, sense-system extensions--such as eyeglasses. Sight requires light, however, and light derives only from radiation of celestial entropy, where Sunlight is starlight and fossil fuels and fire-producing wood logs are celestial radiation accumulators, ergo all the sensings are imposed by cosmic environment eventings."


C15864

Sensing, Storing & Intuiting Device

← Sensings & Eventings | Sensing, Storing & Intuiting Devices →


Index Entry

Sensing, Storing & Intuiting Device:

"The metaphysical mind employs these organically regenerative, subjectively interacting, sensing, storing, and intuitive devices, as well as all the organism's unique, objectively articulate faculties to harvest critically relevant information."

  • Citation & context at Life, 9 Jun'75

C15865

Sensing, Storing & Intuiting Devices

← Sensing, Storing & Intuiting Device | Sensitivity of the Artist-scientist →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15866

Sensitivity of the Artist-scientist

← Sensing, Storing & Intuiting Devices | Sensitivity of Childhood (1) →


Index Entry

Sensitivity of the Artist-scientist:

"Scientists and artists haven't too many valves closed. . . . They are children with a great deal of experience. Education can ruin real sensitivity to the Universe."

  • Cite RBF quoted by Noel FRackman in his review of the Tetrascroll show, ARTS Magazine, Apr'77

C15867

Sensitivity of Childhood (1)

← Sensitivity of the Artist-scientist | Sensitive Sensitivity (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15868

Sensitive Sensitivity (1)

← Sensitivity of Childhood (1) | Sensitive Sensitivity (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15869

Sensitive Sensitivity (2)

← Sensitive Sensitivity (1) | Sensorial Identification of Reality (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15870

Sensorial Identification of Reality (1)

← Sensitive Sensitivity (2) | Sensorial Identification of Reality (2) →


Index Entry

Sensorial Identification of Reality:

"From physics we learn that every fundamental behavior of Universe

Always and only coexists with a nonmirror-imaged complementary.

The nonsimultaneity and dissimilarity

Of the complementary interpatterning pulsations

Integrate to produce

The complex of events

We sensorially identify as reality.

Without the pulsative asymmetries and asynchronous lags

The complementations would cancel out one another

And centralize equilibriously,

And there would be no sensoriality,

Ergo, no self-awareness, no life;

For we have also learned from physics

That all the positive and negative weights

Of the fundamental components of matter

Balance out exactly as zero.

Life may well be a dream,

A comedy and tragedy

Of errors of conceptioning

Inherent in the dualistic

Imaginary assumption

Of a self differentiated

From all the complex otherness

  • Cite BRAIN & MIND, pp.96-97 May '72

C15871

Sensorial Identification of Reality (2)

← Sensorial Identification of Reality (1) | Sensoriality →


Index Entry

Sensorial Identification of Reality:

"Of reasonably conceivable Universe

For it must be remembered

That no human has ever seen directly

Outside himself.

What we call seeing

Is the interpretive imagining in the brain

Of the significance and meaning

Of the nervous system reports

Of an assumed outsideness of self,

All of which organic design conception

May be that of a great intellect

Which is inventing Universe progressively

Evolving mathematically elegant

Integral equations

For each conceivable challenge

Including the invention

You and me.

But you and I cannot escape

And are given extraordinary faculties

Which we are supposed to use.

So here we go again

From right where we are Now."

  • Cite BRAIN & MIND, p.97 May '72

C15872

Sensoriality

← Sensorial Identification of Reality (2) | Sensoriality →


Index Entry

Sensoriality:

"The omni-interactions impinge on your nervous system in all manner of frequencies-- some so high as to appear 'solid' things, some so slow as seeming to be 'absolute voids.'"

  • Cite SYNERGETICS DRAFT - "Conceptualitity:Doppler Effect." RBF marginalia 26 Apr'71

  • Citation at Halo Concept, 25 Apr'71


C15873

Sensoriality

← Sensoriality | Sensoriality →


Index Entry

Sensoriality:

"Sensoriality is a corporeally external phenomena--reportingly relayed inwardly to the brain and therein imaginatively scanned by the mind which conceptualized independently in generalized formulations such as the conception of a nuclear grouping around a nucleus, quite independently of size."


C15874

Sensoriality

← Sensoriality | Sensoriality →


Index Entry

Sensoriality:

"Size and intensity are sensorial comparing functions of the special case experiences by brain and not by mind. Mind is concerned only with principles that hold true independently of size yet govern the relative size relationships."

  • Cite RBF, p. 12. Tynering

  • Citation at Brain and Mind, 13 Nov'69


C15875

Sensoriality

← Sensoriality | Sensorial Model →


Index Entry

The word 'form' implies direct sensoriality. The word 'conformity' likewise implies direct sensoriality-- it means dealing only with forms.


C15876

Sensorial Model

← Sensoriality | Sensorial Reflex →


Index Entry

Sensorial Model:

"Experience is always sensorial and so I can always get a sensorial base or model."

  • Citation & context at Experience, 28 Apr'74

C15877

Sensorial Reflex

← Sensorial Model | Sensorial Spectrum →


Index Entry

Sensorial Reflex:

"Humanity's intellect and sensorial reflexes are completely uncoordinated. We see clouds floating by, birds flying and people moving, but we can't see plants or humans growing. We can't see the economic charts realistically: Humanity gets out of the way only when it sees the motion..."

"Like parrots, we learn to recite numbers without any sensorial appreciation of their significance. We have yielded so completely to specialization that we disregard the comprehensive significance of information."

  • Citation and context at Invisible Motion, 13 Mar'73

C15878

Sensorial Spectrum

← Sensorial Reflex | Sensorial-frequency-spectrum Inventory →


Index Entry

Sensorial Spectrum:

"Apprehension means information furnished by those wave frequencies tune-in-able within man's limited sensorial spectrum."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Universe," \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-302.00302. 1974

  • Citation at Apprehension, 1971


C15879

Sensorial-frequency-spectrum Inventory

← Sensorial Spectrum | Sensorial Spectrum →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15880

Sensorial Spectrum

← Sensorial-frequency-spectrum Inventory | Sensorial & Nonsensorial →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15881

Sensorial & Nonsensorial

← Sensorial Spectrum | Sense: Sensoriality (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15882

Sense: Sensoriality (1)

← Sensorial & Nonsensorial | Sense Sensoriality →


Cross Reference

Hearing

Smellable

Spherical Sensation

Seeing: Seeability

Cross-References


C15883

Sense Sensoriality

← Sense: Sensoriality (1) | Sense Sensoriality (2) →


Cross Reference

Sight: No Man has ever Seen Outside of Himself

Inventory of Sensations

Tunability

Form = Sensoriality

Taste

Integral Functions of Man

Non-sensoriality: Infra & Supra

Tactile

Visual

Cross-References


C15884

Sense Sensoriality (2)

← Sense Sensoriality | Sense Sensoriality (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15885

Sense Sensoriality (3)

← Sense Sensoriality (2) | Sense Phrases (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15886

Sense Phrases (1)

← Sense Sensoriality (3) | Sense Phrases (B) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15887

Sense Phrases (B)

← Sense Phrases (1) | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15888

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases (B) | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Coalescing Adherence

Corkscrew Spiral Traceries

Cross-References


C15889

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Democratically Coagulating Distortion Massaged to the Center

C15890

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Force-fluids

Cross-References


C15891

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Glimpse-discover

Cross-References


C15892

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15893

Sense Phrases (1)

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Internestability

Cross-References


C15894

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases (1) | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15895

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15896

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Off-molded Offspring

Cross-References


C15897

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Perimeter Tangent

Cross-References


C15898

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15899

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Shuttle-woven

Swivel-moored

Cross-References


C15900

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Touch-feel

Twist-sprung

Torque Momentum

Cross-References


C15901

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Sense Phrases:

Cross-References


C15902

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Sense Phrases →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15903

Sense Phrases

← Sense Phrases | Separating Out Separate (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15904

Separating Out Separate (1)

← Sense Phrases | Separate: Separating Out (2) →


Cross Reference

Core & Structural Shell, (1)

Cross-References


C15905

Separate: Separating Out (2)

← Separating Out Separate (1) | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15906

Sequences: Metaphors

← Separate: Separating Out (2) | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

See Animate & Inanimate Sequence

Airplanes: Far Apart in the Sky

Airplane Stalled Airplane

Atoms: All the Experiences with All the Atoms

Cross-References


C15907

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences (1) →


Cross Reference

Blind Man's Buff

Brain's Alarm Clocks

Bottom: Pulling the Bottom Up

Cross-References


C15908

Sequences (1)

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15909

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences (1) | Sequences: Metaphors (1) →


Cross Reference

Chick Breaking Out of the Egg

Cross-References


C15910

Sequences: Metaphors (1)

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences: Metaphors (D2) →


Cross Reference

See Divide & Conquer Sequence

Dollar Bills: $200 Billion One-dollar Bills

Circling Around Earth

Departments: Nature Has Noarate Departments, Sep

Cross-References


C15911

Sequences: Metaphors (D2)

← Sequences: Metaphors (1) | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15912

Sequences

← Sequences: Metaphors (D2) | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Electric Lights in Battleship

Cross-References


C15913

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Eggs: You Just Lay Eggs

Cross-References


C15914

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Fossil Fuel Sequence

Fountain Pattern

Failure as Norm of Yesteryears

Fault: Society is Living in a Sort of Earth Fault

Feedback by Eye

File: RBF Research File Colors

Cross-References


C15915

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Football Player Metaphors

Frontier: Living on the Frontier

Cross-References


C15916

Sequences

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Metaphors:

Generalization Sequence: Degrees Of

Generators: Tumbling a Set of Dominoes to the Generating Station

Geophysical Year: IGY

Grass: Putting Aside the Grasses

Cross-References


C15917

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors (1) →


Cross Reference

Heartbeats & Illions Sequence

Hammer Thrower

Humanity's Final Cosmic Exam

Cross-References


C15918

Sequences: Metaphors (1)

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors (1) →


Cross Reference

Industrialization: Successive Halving and Time of National Industrialization

Cross-References


C15919

Sequences: Metaphors (1)

← Sequences: Metaphors (1) | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Interference: Two Lines Cannot Go Through the Same Point at the Same Time

Intuition: Hot Line Of Intuition

Industrial Accounting vs. Agricultural

Improve: You Can't Improve on the Middle

Cross-References


C15920

Sequences

← Sequences: Metaphors (1) | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Sequences: Metaphors:

Cross-References


C15921

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors (1) →


Cross Reference

Knot Sequence

Knowing More and More about Less and Less

Cross-References


C15922

Sequences: Metaphors (1)

← Sequences | Sequences (2) →


Cross Reference

Lever Sequence

Law: Crisscross, Right-angle Grid in Civil & Agrarian Law

Longing: Fear & Longing

Live Show Reaching Us Took Place Billions Of Years Ago

Cross-References


C15923

Sequences (2)

← Sequences: Metaphors (1) | Sequences: Metaphora →


Cross Reference

Sequences: Metaphors:

Cross-References


C15924

Sequences: Metaphora

← Sequences (2) | Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Macro→ Micro: Synergetic Advantage

Manifest: One through Eight

Cross-References


C15925

Metaphors

← Sequences: Metaphora | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Matter Over Mindist

Meaning:ease of Meaning, Dec

Mental Moutfuls

Mind-over-Mattering

Mini Earth

Mole: Industrial Man as Universal Mole

Morley Christopher: The Greatest Poem Ever Known

Cross-References


C15926

Sequences

← Metaphors | Sequences: Metaphors (1) →


Cross Reference

Myself: I Would Like to be Myself

Cross-References


C15927

Sequences: Metaphors (1)

← Sequences | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Naga Theme

Nature Always Comes Back on Itself

Navigational Ability to go to Farway Strange Places

And Bring Back Strange Miracle Objects

Ninety-two Elements: Chart of Hate of Acquisition

Now Hourglass: Cross Section of Teleological

Cross-References


C15928

Sequences

← Sequences: Metaphors (1) | Sequences: Metaphora →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15929

Sequences: Metaphora

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

ave Limits of Variation, Oct

Old Life Informing the New

Old Man's River's Project

Options: Discovering What the Options Are

Outlaw Area

Cross-References


C15930

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences: Metaphora | Sequences →


Cross Reference

See Overspecialization of Biological Species & Nations

Cross-References


C15931

Sequences

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Sequences: Metaphora:

Pass: And It Came to Pass

Panic: Official Panic

Parts: Fallacy of 'Basic Building Parts'

Cross-References


C15932

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Permitted Ignorance

Petroleum: It Costs a Billion Dollars to Make A Gallon

Pharaoh: Only the Pharaoh Was Informed

Piaget: Child's Spontaneous Geometry

Cross-References


C15933

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Sequences: Metaphors:

Poets Anticipate Science

Point: Inbound & Outbound Point

Profit: Annual Profit and Failure System

Profit: "We Stars Have Got to Make a Profit!"

Cross-References


C15934

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences | Quantam Wave Phenomena Sequence →


Cross Reference

Prototype Sequence

Cross-References


C15935

Quantam Wave Phenomena Sequence

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Quest-asking Possibility

Cross-References


C15936

Sequences

← Quantam Wave Phenomena Sequence | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Railroad Tracks: Great-circle Energy Tracks on the Surface of a Sphere

Radio Programs: Invisible Operation of Thousands Of Radio Programs

Rainbow: Optical Rainbow Range

Cross-References


C15937

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Reachability Range

Reader Can Cope with his Reflexes

Reflex: Conditioned Reflex of Bias

Reform of Environment Rather then Reform of Man

Religion Related to 'Reglio' or 'Rule'

Cross-References


C15938

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Regenerative Economic Sustenance

Resource Inventorying

Returning Upon Itself: Systems Returning Upon Themselves

Return to Modelability

Revolution: Hard Revolution & Soft Revolution

Revolution by Inadvertence

Right to Live: Proving Your Right to Live

Right-Makes-Might Dominance

Rocks Don't Love

Rockabye Baby

Rockets: Steerable Rockets

Rope: I Take a Piece of Rope

Rotation of Night as a Shadow

Rule of Communication

Rules of Operational Procedure

Reel: Playing the Fish on a Reel

Robin Hood Sequence

Romance of History in the Making

Rain as Radial

Cross-References


C15939

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15940

Sequences

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Metaphors:

Spaceship Earth Sequence

Synergey Sequence: Two Massive Spheres

Cross-References


C15941

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Ships: A Fleet of Ships Needs More Room at Sea

Sky-island City

Slow: The Slower We Get, the More Crowded

Snow, C.P.: Gap Between Science & Humanities

Cross-References


C15942

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Surprise: Utter Surprise to be Born

Cross-References


C15943

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Sequences: Metaphors:

Stacking of Oranges & Cannon Balls

Cross-References


C15944

Sequences

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Metaphors: See Tactical Information

Task: The Larger the Task the Duller the Brain

Brought to Bear

Teleological Schedule of Universal Design

Requirements

Task: The Larger the Task the Duller the Brain Brought to Bear

Tastebuds of Sound

Tensile Strength of Chrome-nickle-steel

Tetrahedron: Three Triangles: 2 + 1 - 4

Tetrahedron: Two Triangles: 2 + 1 = $

Cross-References


C15945

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

Three and Only Structural Systems

Tissue Cells of Animal Flesh

Tollgate: Private Tollgate the Society has to Go Through

Tomorrow's Clock: Borrowing From Tomorrow's Clock

Tongue: Stick Out Your Tongue

Trees Sequence

Cross-References


C15946

Sequences: Metaphors

← Sequences: Metaphors | See Up & Down Sequence (1) →


Cross Reference

Time is an Invention

Toothpicks & Semi-dried Peas

Cross-References


C15947

See Up & Down Sequence (1)

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences: Metaphors →


Cross Reference

See Up & Down Sequence

Universe as Verb

Universe as Invention

Universe as Kaleidoscope

Universe as Perpetual Motion Machine

Cross-References


C15948

Sequences: Metaphors

← See Up & Down Sequence (1) | Sequences: Metaphors (3) →


Cross Reference

United States: One of the Most Difficult

Sovereignties to Break Up

United States: One of the Most Difficult Sovereignties to Break Up

Cross-References


C15949

Sequences: Metaphors (3)

← Sequences: Metaphors | Sequences →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15950

Sequences

← Sequences: Metaphors (3) | Sequence →


Cross Reference

World Game Sequence

World-around Communications Transcends Politics

Cross-References


C15951

Sequence

← Sequences | Sequence Sequential →


Cross Reference

Sequence: Metaphors: (XYZ)

Cross-References


C15952

Sequence Sequential

← Sequence | Sequence: Sequential (1) →


Index Entry

Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1032.211032.21


C15953

Sequence: Sequential (1)

← Sequence Sequential | Sequence Sequential (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15954

Sequence Sequential (2)

← Sequence: Sequential (1) | Serf Serfdom Serf Complex (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15955

Serf Serfdom Serf Complex (1)

← Sequence Sequential (2) | Serf; Serfdom; Serf Complex (2) →


Cross Reference

Slave

Cross-References


C15956

Serf; Serfdom; Serf Complex (2)

← Serf Serfdom Serf Complex (1) | Serial Communication →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15957

Serial Communication

← Serf; Serfdom; Serf Complex (2) | Serial Universe →


Cross Reference

Serial Communication:

Cross-References


C15958

Serial Universe

← Serial Communication | Series vs. Parallel Circuitry →


Index Entry

Serial Universe:

"The term 'serial Universe' was first employed by the British scientist James Dunn. It approaches my concept of Scenario Universe."

  • Cite RBF videotaping session Philadelphia, Pa., 20 Jan'75

C15959

Series vs. Parallel Circuitry

← Serial Universe | Series vs. Parallel Circuitry →


RBF Definitions

"The difference between gravitation and radiation is analogous

to the difference between parallel wiring and series wiring in

electricity. Series wiring is like the lights on a christmas

tree in which circuitry if one light goes out the whole system

goes out. In parallel wiring when one light goes out the

other lights remain operative. This is a demonstration of

integration and disintegration. Series wiring is a disintegra-

time system, an open system. Parallel wiring is an integra-

tive system, a closed system. It is not the 'parallelism' that

matters but the fact that the circuit is closed. The word

parallel came into use only because of the diagram first used

to demonstrate the principle as well as the fact that the

closed circuit wire is conveniently doubled back upon itself

and bound into one 'lead' for house-wiring purposes. The fact

that the vectors are parallel is only a convenience of the

construction industry. The same length vectors--ergo the same

energy magnitude involvement--used correctly, can provide

either function. Here we have the convergent integrations

and divergent disintegration language of synergetics in the

language of electricity."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.04}{527.04}; RBF rewrite 11 Dec'75

C15960

Series vs. Parallel Circuitry

← Series vs. Parallel Circuitry | Series →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15961

Series

← Series vs. Parallel Circuitry | Serious →


Cross Reference

Series: Superseries:

Cross-References


C15962

Serious

← Series | Service Industry →


Cross Reference

Serious:

Cross-References


C15963

Service Industry

← Serious | Service Industry →


Index Entry

Service Industry:

"Great corporations have not as yet ventured into this field because wind energy has not seemed to be monopolizable over a pipe or wire. However, enterprise can be rewarded, in greater magnitude than ever before, by producing and renting world-around wind-harnessing apparatus-- as they already do in the computer, telephone, car rental, and hotelling service industries."

  • Citation and context at Wind Power Sequence (6), 15 May'73

C15964

Service Industry

← Service Industry | Service Industry (1) →


Index Entry

We can have an integrator calculating, designing and automatically manufacturing and putting together a geodesic dome in a giant jig, after which an automated 'sky tug' helicopter will carry the dome away to install it and prepare it for human occupancy, thus providing a telephone-system type of inventing, developing, installing, maintaining, relocating, and continually self-improving service industry, able to provide telephone-ordered 'instant housing.' Such a computer-controlled housing and livingry service industry is even now feasible at one percent of the weight, time, and energy involvement per unit of volume and living equipment found in conventional high-standard suburbia or Park Avenue skyscraper technology.


C15965

Service Industry (1)

← Service Industry | Service Industry (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15966

Service Industry (2)

← Service Industry (1) | Service vs. Instrument →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15967

Service vs. Instrument

← Service Industry (2) | Service Terminal Installation (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15968

Service Terminal Installation (2)

← Service vs. Instrument | Service Serve →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15969

Service Serve

← Service Terminal Installation (2) | Servomechanism →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15970

Servomechanism

← Service Serve | Servomechanism (1) →


Index Entry

Servomechanism:

"Servomechanisms responding to sensed error in first one direction and then the other, successively correcting the steering-- first this way, then that way-- averaging an accomplished course halfway between. The variations get finer and finer, trending toward but never attaining, 'absolute straightness.' This is the essence of cybernetics. This way humans reached the Moon. It is the essence of all life growth...."


C15971

Servomechanism (1)

← Servomechanism | Sormechanism (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15972

Sormechanism (2)

← Servomechanism (1) | Set →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15973

Set

← Sormechanism (2) | Set →


Index Entry

Set:

"Even the development of sets derives from experience because mathematics is generalization-- and generalization itself is sequitur to experience... The mathematicians talk of 'pure imaginary numbers' on the false assumption that mathematics could be a priori to experience."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, NYC, 13 March 1971

  • Citation at Mathematica, 13 Mar'71


C15974

Set

← Set | Set →


RBF Definitions

"All we do is deal in . . . images. We traffic in the memory sets, the TV sets, the recall sets and certain incoming sets."

Citations

  1. Dragon Lecture #3, p. 98, 5 Jul '62 - Citation & context at Imagination, 5 Jul '62

C15975

Set

← Set | Set of Feelings (2) →


Index Entry

"Neither the set of all-experiences nor the set of all-the-words which describe them nor the set of all the generalized conceptual principles harvested from the total of experiences are either instantly or simultaneously reviewable." - Cite COMPREHENSIVE KALO, pp.131, 132, 1960 - Citation at Nonsimultaneity, 1960


C15976

Set of Feelings (2)

← Set | Set of Patterns →


Cross Reference

Set of Feelings:

Cross-References


C15977

Set of Patterns

← Set of Feelings (2) | Set (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15978

Set (1)

← Set of Patterns | Set (1) →


Cross Reference

Number: Abstract Number Set Concepts

Cross-References


C15979

Set (1)

← Set (1) | Set (2) →


Cross Reference

Variables: General Theory Of

Challenging Set

Positive or Negative Set of the Whole Subset

Variables: General Theory Of Challenging Set

Tunable Set: Tuned-in Set

Cross-References


C15980

Set (2)

← Set (1) | Settlements →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15981

Settlements

← Set (2) | Seven Axes of Symmetry →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15982

Seven Axes of Symmetry

← Settlements | Seven Axes of Symmetry →


Cross Reference

Seven Axes of Symmetry:

"The 56 axes of cosmic symmetry (See Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1042.051042.05) interprocess successively to regenerate the centripetal-centrifugal inwardnesses, outwaradnesses, and aroundnesses of other inwardnesses, outwaradnesses and aroundnesses as the omnipulsative cycling and omniinterresonated eternally regenerative Universe, always accommodated by the six positive and six negative alternately and maximally equi-economical degrees of freedom characterizing each and every event cycle of each and every unique frequency-quantum magnitude of the electromagnetic spectrum range."

  • Cite RBF holograph, New Delhi, 8 Dec'72 as rewritten by RBR 13 May'73

Cross-References


C15983

Seven Axes of Symmetry

← Seven Axes of Symmetry | Seven Axes of Symmetry →


Index Entry

These are the seven axes of symmetry of crystallography. They describe the only great circles foldable into bow ties.

Vector Equilibrium:

3

4

6

12

25

Axes of Symmetry:

1

2

3

4

All go through same

12 vertexes of vector

equilibrium and icosahedron

Icosahedron:

10

15

25

6

31

5

6

7

Go through no vertexes

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Bear Island, 25 August 1971.

C15984

Seven Axes of Symmetry

← Seven Axes of Symmetry | Seven Axes of Symmetry →


Index Entry

Seven Axes of Symmetry:

"Note that the seven axes of symmetry do not include the equator nor any single great circle."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Bear Island, 25 August 1971.

C15985

Seven Axes of Symmetry

← Seven Axes of Symmetry | Seven Axes of Symmetry →


Index Entry

There are 25 great circles on the vector equilibrium. On the icosahedron there are 31. These are all the symmetries; there are no other points or aspects of symmetry that you could develop either on the vector equilibrium or the icosahedron (electron) side. The 25 great circles of the vector equilibrium all go through the prime vertexes.

  • Tape transcript Tape 6A, Side A, p.6; RBF To Barry Farrel, Bear Island, 16 Aug'70

C15986

Seven Axes of Symmetry

← Seven Axes of Symmetry | Seven Axes of Symmetry: Prime Generation Of →


Index Entry

Seven Axes of Symmetry:

"I made many other subdivisions of octahedra and so forth and found the components always coming apart, as long as there is any cutting on the axes of symmetry, any of the ways in which nature could chop herself up with various extensions of planes, and they always come apart in whole rational numbers."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #6, p. 228. 10 Jul '62

C15987

Seven Axes of Symmetry: Prime Generation Of

← Seven Axes of Symmetry | Seven Axes of Symmetry. Superficial Axes →


Index Entry

Seven Axes of Symmetry: Prime Generation Of:

"The prime generation of the seven axes of symmetry derives from the truncation of the tetrahedron:

4 original faces

4 triangular truncated vertexes

6 truncated edges

14 new faces of truncated tetrahedron,

whose axes generate the seven axes of symmetry."

  • Cite RBF at Penn Bell studios videotaping, Philadelphia, PA., 24 Jan'75. Incorporated in SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1041.111041.11

C15988

Seven Axes of Symmetry. Superficial Axes

← Seven Axes of Symmetry: Prime Generation Of | Seven Axes of Symmetry (1) →


Index Entry

There are only three superficial axes of symmetry of crystallography. They are:

Spin of vertex )

Spin of mid-edge ) =three superficial axes

Spin of center of area )

(that is, c.g. of mid-faces) )

These are all the superficial surface angles which are the gravity. The central angles are the radiation.

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 21 Dec. '71.

C15989

Seven Axes of Symmetry (1)

← Seven Axes of Symmetry. Superficial Axes | Seven Axes of Symmetry (2) →


Cross Reference

Great-circle Spinnable Symmetries: Hierarchy Of Fourteen Axes of Truncated Tetrahedron

Cross-References


C15990

Seven Axes of Symmetry (2)

← Seven Axes of Symmetry (1) | Seven Fundamental Symmetries →


Cross Reference

Prime Numbers: Pairing Of, 17 Jan'74

Trigonometric Limit: First 14 Primes, 14 Jan'74

Scheherazade Numbers: Declining Powers Of, 22 May'75

Cross-References


C15991

Seven Fundamental Symmetries

← Seven Axes of Symmetry (2) | Seven Minimum Topological Aspects →


Index Entry

Seven Fundamental Symmetries:

"I will give you the design of the crystallogicals. We find seven fundamental symmetries" and they relate to the "seven great circles that are foldable."

  • Cite RBF tape transcript, Chicago, Blackstone Hotel, 1 June 1971 - pp. 8-9.

C15992

Seven Minimum Topological Aspects

← Seven Fundamental Symmetries | Seven Minimum Topological Aspects →


Cross Reference

Seven Minimum Topological Aspects:

"The subsequent definition of four additional topological aspects to Euler's three aspects of vertexes, faces, and edges, synergetics adding (1) angles, (2) irrelevant untuned insideness and outsideness, (3) convexity and concavity, and (4) axis of spin, for a total of seven topological aspects (see \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1044.001044); and recognizing the addition of frequency as being always physically manifest in every special case."

Cross-References

  • Sec., 1044

C15993

Seven Minimum Topological Aspects

← Seven Minimum Topological Aspects | Seven (1) →


Index Entry

Seven Minimum Topological Aspects:

"Euler + Synergetics: The first three topological aspects of all minimum systems--vertexes, faces, and edges--were employed by Euler in his formula V + F = E + 2. Since synergetics geometry embraces nuclear and angular topology it adds four more minimum aspects to Euler's inventory of three:

vertexes

faces

edges

angles

insidensess & outsideness

convexity & concavity

axis of spin

  • Cite SYNERGETICS 2 draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1044.011044.01; 8 Feb'76

C15994

Seven (1)

← Seven Minimum Topological Aspects | Seven (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15995

Seven (2)

← Seven (1) | Seventeen →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15996

Seventeen

← Seven (2) | Severance-tracing →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15997

Severance-tracing

← Seventeen | Sewers: Sewage Systems (1) →


Cross Reference

Severance-tracing:

Cross-References


C15998

Sewers: Sewage Systems (1)

← Severance-tracing | Sewers (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C15999

Sewers (2)

← Sewers: Sewage Systems (1) | Sex →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16000

Sex

← Sewers (2) | Sex →


Index Entry

Sex:

"The metaphysical is what is very suddenly coming into prominence. These kids just really take sex. . . and how different it is now than when evolution had to reproduce itself and they had to think of their bodies as just this great baby-making machine home. Well, all that's becoming extinct and the kids don't act that way anymore and the metaphysical is emerging terribly fast."

  • Citation and context at Cosmic Fish Sequence (2), 16 Oct'72

C16001

Sex

← Sex | Sex →


Index Entry

Sex:

"... As ... surprising as is the spontaneous synergetic urge of males and females to cohabit and thereby accidentally to start the synergetic formulation of another human being."

  • Cite Dreyfuss Preface, "Decease of Meaning" 28 April 1971, p. 8

C16002

Sex

← Sex | Sex (1) →


Index Entry

Sex:

"As survival rate and life sustaining capability increase, fewer births are 'required.' This may be related to our developing capacities in interchanging our physical parts, of producing mechanical organs, of having progressively fewer human organisms to replenish. The drive in humanity to reproduce as prodigally as possible decreases considerably. This may be reflected in social behaviors-- when all the girls begin to look like boys and boys and girls wear the same clothes. This may be part of a discouraging process in the idea of producing more babies.

"We shall have to stop looking askance on trends in relation to sex merely as a reproductive capability, i.e., that it is normal to make babies. Society will have to change in its assessment of what the proclivities of humanity may be. Our viewpoints on homosexuality, for example, may have to be reconsidered and more wisely adjusted."


C16003

Sex (1)

← Sex | Sex (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16004

Sex (2)

← Sex (1) | Sexave →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16005

Sexave

← Sex (2) | Shadow →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Sixwave (Sexave)

C16006

Shadow

← Sexave | Shadow →


RBF Definitions

"Vegetation has to regenerate its young, but it can't have its young if there is a shadow. The young plants would not be able to get any of the necessary radiation. Therefore, most vegetation launches its new life in little seeds on the winds and on the waters. The possibility of these seeds landing in just the places where they will prosper is poor, and nature makes many starts-- enough to make sure that the species survives."

Citations

  1. RBF in Franklin Lecture, Auburn, Ala., p.88, 1970

C16007

Shadow

← Shadow | Shadow (1) →


Index Entry

Shadow:

"Radiation has shadows; gravity has none."

Radiation-Gravitation,

  • Citation and context at 8 Mar'73

C16008

Shadow (1)

← Shadow | Shadow (2) →


Cross Reference

Rotation of Night as Shadow

Cross-References


C16009

Shadow (2)

← Shadow (1) | Shadowless →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16010

Shadowless

← Shadow (2) | Shakespeare →


Cross Reference

Shadowless:

Cross-References


C16011

Shakespeare

← Shadowless | Shape →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16012

Shape

← Shakespeare | Shape →


RBF Definitions

"Euler has the visual inventory. Aural sensing has no shape. Our visual sense verifies our tactile sense of shape. Smelling and sound have no shape. Smelling has less shape than sound. Sound has a little shape in reflecting bouncings of electromagnetic wave phenomena. Visually, when we don't see something, we call it space...."

  • Citation & context at Silence, 30 Sep'76

C16013

Shape

← Shape | Shape →


Index Entry

"Every time you enter eternity everything called shape is cancelled. . . The episodes have shape, but the shape is always mildly asymmetrical and continually transforming. There is ▢ conceptual shape in the ideal, i.e., the ideal tetrahedron, but no size, no time."


C16014

Shape

← Shape | Shape →


Index Entry

Shape:

"Generalized shape conceptioning is independent of size.

A triangle is a triangle independent of size.

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 119, Oct'60

C16015

Shape

← Shape | Shape →


Index Entry

Shape:

"Abstractions are conceptually shapable!"

  • Cite SYMBEDICS "Corollarius," Sec, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.59240.59. Oct'59

  • Citation & context at Abstraction, Oct'59


C16016

Shape

← Shape | Shape →


Index Entry

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


C16017

Shape

← Shape | Shape Awareness →


Index Entry

Shape:

"Shape is exclusively angular.

Shape is independent of size.

...

Shape being independent of size is abstractable."

  • Cite COLLIER'S, p. 115, Oct'59

C16018

Shape Awareness

← Shape | Shape of Things →


Index Entry

Shape Awareness:

"You can have no awareness sense of shape with just one otherness or two othernesses. Shape awareness commences only with three othernesses where the relationship of three as a triangle has finite closure. Shape is what you see areally and until there is closure there is no area of otherness."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1023.181023.18, 20 Feb'73

C16019

Shape of Things

← Shape Awareness | Shape (1) →


Cross Reference

Shape of Things:

Cross-References


C16020

Shape (1)

← Shape of Things | Shape (2) →


Cross Reference

Graph: Graphable

Cross-References


C16021

Shape (2)

← Shape (1) | Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape →


Cross Reference

Silence, 30 Sep'76*

Cross-References


C16022

Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape

← Shape (2) | Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape →


Index Entry

Because of the fundamental nonsimultaneity of universal structuring, a single, simultaneous, static model of Universe is inherently both nonexistent and conceptually impossible as well as unnecessary. Ergo, Universe does not have a shape. Do not waste your time as man has been doing for ages, trying to think of a unit shape'outside of which there must be something,' or 'within which, at center, there must be a smaller something." - Cite SYNEGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-307.04307.04, Oct'71


C16023

Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape

← Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape | Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape (1) →


Index Entry

Because of the fundamental non-simultaneity of universal structuring, a single, simultaneous, static model of universe is inherently both 'nonexistent,' and 'conceptually impossible,' as well as, 'unnecessary.' Ergo, universe does not have a shape. Do not waste your time, as man has been doing for ages, trying to think of a unit shape 'outside of which there must be something,' or 'within which, at center, there must be a smaller something.'


C16024

Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape (1)

← Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape | Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16025

Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape (2)

← Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape (1) | Shapeless →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16026

Shapeless

← Shapeless: Universe Does Not Have a Shape (2) | Shapeless (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16027

Shapeless (2)

← Shapeless | Sharp: Sharps →


Cross Reference

Transendental, 6 Jul'62

Cross-References


C16028

Sharp: Sharps

← Shapeless (2) | Sheath of Pride →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16029

Sheath of Pride

← Sharp: Sharps | Sheet Metal →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16030

Sheet Metal

← Sheath of Pride | Shell Arrays →


Cross Reference

Sheet Metal:

Cross-References


C16031

Shell Arrays

← Sheet Metal | Shell Generating Frequency →


Cross Reference

Shell Arrays:

Cross-References


C16032

Shell Generating Frequency

← Shell Arrays | Shell Growth Rate →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16033

Shell Growth Rate

← Shell Generating Frequency | Shell Growth Rate (1) →


Index Entry

Shell Growth Rate:

"The icosahedron can only show one shell growth layer. The vector equilibrium can show all shell growth layers omnidirectionally."

  • Cite RBF tp EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash. DC: 23 Oct'77

C16034

Shell Growth Rate (1)

← Shell Growth Rate | Shell Growth Rate (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16035

Shell Growth Rate (2)

← Shell Growth Rate (1) | Shell Ratio →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16036

Shell Ratio

← Shell Growth Rate (2) | Shell (1) →


Index Entry

Shell Ratio:

Egg shells have a shell ratio of 85 to 1. Geodesic radomes have a shell ratio of as much as 200 to 1.

  • Cite RBF to HUD Engineers, Washington, DC, 26 Jan '72

C16037

Shell (1)

← Shell Ratio | Shell (2) →


Cross Reference

Protein Shell

Cross-References


C16038

Shell (2)

← Shell (1) | Shelter →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16039

Shelter

← Shell (2) | Shelter →


Index Entry

The Anglo-Saxon origin of shelter would be: shell -- scyld (shield) + ter-- trum (firm): that which covers or shields from exposure or danger; a place of safety, refuge, or retreat.

  • Cite NINE CHAINS TO THE MOON, p.33, 1938

C16040

Shelter

← Shelter | Shelter (1) →


Index Entry

Shelter:

"Shelter is by far the greatest single item among man's requirements in point of physical volume, weight, cost, and longevity of tenure. Yet it is among the last to receive his scientific attention."

  • Cite NINE CHAINS TO THE MOON, pp.15-16, 1938

C16041

Shelter (1)

← Shelter | Shelter (2) →


Cross Reference

Repro-shelter

Cross-References


C16042

Shelter (2)

← Shelter (1) | Shelter Magazine: Publication in 1930's →


Cross Reference

Ecology, Dec'72

Cross-References


C16043

Shelter Magazine: Publication in 1930's

← Shelter (2) | Ship →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16044

Ship

← Shelter Magazine: Publication in 1930's | Ship (1) →


Index Entry

Ship:

"A ship of the sea is not a ship because it is built of wood, for ships can be built of steel or aluminum or polyester fiberglass or pig skin or bark. And ships are inherently a complex of associative principles, and subsets of which are each in turn independent of any local resource limitation. For example, ships' fastenings may be of rivets, nails, screws, or bolts; of bronze, steel, or monel-- or welds. It is true, of course, that ships of special component chemistry may outperform others of less appropriate chemistry, but this is by obvious subsynergetic evolutionary improvement, and not by surprise."

  • Cite RBF draft Ltr. to Jim (Fitzgibbon?), Raleigh, NC, 1954-59

C16045

Ship (1)

← Ship | Ship (2) →


Index Entry

Ship:

"Throughout the documented milleniums of man's evolutionary technologies and their progressively integrated inventories, recognized environmentally as successive eras, there has been one fundamental category of technical, strategic, and economic undertakings which, of inherent necessity, transcended the going local traditions of opinion-governed expediency in treatment of physical problems and expenditures of local wealth and credit for those local ends; that is, if we except the enormous credit and physical investment of local undertakings in the most transcendental class as mystical insurance for eternal equanimity as built into the great religious edifices by the local communities, as representing the most generalized problem treatment and infinite range planning known to man's history. If instead, we confine our selves to discovering what has been the longest-range and most generalized case of the economic communities investment in equipment-- simplex and complex-- designed for the improved satisfaction of living needs, we will discover that ships and watercraft building in the vast majority of historic communities, who of necessity lived near water bodies, undoubtedly represents the most generalized problem treatment"


C16046

Ship (2)

← Ship (1) | Ship (3) →


Index Entry

Ship:

"and longest range, time and geography wise, pattern planning. Why? Simply because a ship had to be designed to meet far more than the pattern indicated by the physical experience within the local environment of harbored confines; indeed, the more resources to be fetched for the complementation of the locally-occurring resources for integration into comprehensive capital goods wealth and higher productivity, the more extremes of climate and weather hazards, the more days and miles of possible hazards needed to be anticipated with approximate safety factors. Ships had to be designed for the generalized case of all oceans and all tasks. To accomplish all-ocean, all-task efficacy, men learned through bitter, mortal, dramatic experience that they must invest all the best of their commonwealth resources of time and physical goods inventory and cumulative science and craft know-how into the building and management of their long-range,wealth-integrating ships.

"No arts nor knowledge of design and pattern failed to place in the undertaking. Because of the myriad conflicts of ambition of competitively lesser plan leaders and their easy expediency and shortsighted gain in recourse to piracy,"


C16047

Ship (3)

← Ship (2) | Ship →


Index Entry

Ship:

"those whose foresight and comprehensiveness and thoroughness of realized competence effected the actualities of history, are found to have recognized in their major strategies that secrecy and closed-mouthedness in respect to the great ventures proved most effective insurance towards the day when 'our ship comes in.'

"For this very reason the most effective strategies of men have been temporarily lost to history and historical accounting has been made in a myriad of secondary and almost irrelevant legend manufacture. As new day tools allow us to go to oceans bottom, and above all allow us greater perspective of time and distance, we have been able to reintegrate into informative pattern the outstanding historical fact that the whole concept of shipbuilding out of all the best resources to accomplish the highest limits of schedule performance, represents not only the essence of the meaning of 'priority' in access to the most effective commonwealth means, but over and above this identity to discern also that synergetic effectiveness was the very essence of the word 'wealth' itself."

  • Cite RBF draft Ltr. to Jim (Fitzgibbon?), Raleigh, NC, 1954-59

C16048

Ship

← Ship (3) | Ship's Bow Waves →


Index Entry

Ship:

"For it was the products of complex pattern integration which made the great ships do what the wood logs and the iron ore and the fibrous plants could not and would not do of themselves. The broader the integration, the higher the synergetic effectiveness, and the more unexpected, and therefore invisibly harvestable individually managed wealth: i.e., the accrued new greater ability to initiate even greater synergetic effects in respect to unprecedented pattern articulation by those who could see the larger patterns while the eyes of the many were fascinated and gratified by the component aspects."

  • Cite RBF draft Ltr. to Jin (Fitzgibbon?), Raleigh, NC, 1954-59

C16049

Ship's Bow Waves

← Ship | Ships (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16050

Ships (1)

← Ship's Bow Waves | Ships Fleet of Ships Needs More Room at Sea than in Harbor (2) →


Cross Reference

When Close Together on Land

Cross-References


C16051

Ships Fleet of Ships Needs More Room at Sea than in Harbor (2)

← Ships (1) | Shipwreck →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16052

Shipwreck

← Ships Fleet of Ships Needs More Room at Sea than in Harbor (2) | Ships →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16053

Ships

← Shipwreck | Ships (1) →


Index Entry

Mexico '63, p. 4, 10 Oct '63


C16054

Ships (1)

← Ships | Ships (2) →


Cross Reference

Sailing Ship

Sailing Ship Effect

Oil Tankers: Size Of

History from the Sailor's & Shibuider's Viewpoint

Spaceship

Cross-References


C16055

Ships (2)

← Ships (1) | Shoals →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16056

Shoals

← Ships (2) | Short Cut →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16057

Short Cut

← Shoals | Short Cuts →


Index Entry

Short Cut:

"I do not allow myself what's called the luxury of a short cut. People say 'Why don't you cut it short?' Because I've got to take you from an experience to the thing. There's no use talking about it unless you feel it yourself."

  • Cite RBF quoted in ROLLING STONE, 10 June 1971.

C16058

Short Cuts

← Short Cut | Short Shortest (1) →


Index Entry

Short Cuts:

"There are no short cuts in the way of making babies: you can't accelerate fundamental processes. Nature is always operating at most efficient and economical time:energy rates of transformations."


C16059

Short Shortest (1)

← Short Cuts | Short Cut (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16060

Short Cut (2)

← Short Shortest (1) | Shrink Shrinking →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16061

Shrink Shrinking

← Short Cut (2) | Shunt →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16062

Shunt

← Shrink Shrinking | Shunt →


Index Entry

Shunt:

"Shunt is an angular change."

  • Cite RBF Lecture

Town Hall, New York

12 March 1971


C16063

Shunt

← Shunt | Shunting →


Index Entry

Modifications in relative magnitude of the system's import and export programming and their rates of reoccurrence is accomplished by component events of the system which interfere with and thus intercept and shunt (or valve) the import event receipts into holding patterns. From the holding pattern or reservoir the events may be valved into the system's component event patterning for use at preferred rates and magnitudes in extending or altering the regenerative integrity of the system. Scientific design controls these frequency and magnitude events & by (valving), i.e. angle and frequency modulation.

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 42, Jun'66

C16064

Shunting

← Shunt | Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns (1) →


Index Entry

Shunting:

"The icosahedron's function in Universe may be to throw the switch of cosmic energy into a local shunting circuit. In the icosahedron energy gets itself locked up even more by the six great circles-- which may explain why electrons are borrowable and independent of the proton-neutron group."


C16065

Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns (1)

← Shunting | Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns (2) →


Index Entry

Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns:

"Synergetics discloses that the apparently different velocities, or rates of acceleration, of which the physicist speaks do not truly exist. The seemingly different velocities are a plurality of angularly precessed--or shunted--energy action systems regeneratively operated in respect to other systems.

"Velocity is always 186,000 miles per second. All other relative motion patterns are the result of remotely observed, angularly precessed, 186,000 m.p.s. energy-action shunting.

"Angularly precessed shunting may divert omnidirectional energy into focused (angularly shunted) actions and reactions, of either radial or circumferential patternings, or both.

"Frequency modulation is accomplished through precession-shunted circuit synchronizations. 'Valving' is angular shunting. Competent design is predicated upon frequency modulation by application of the precessional shunting principle."


C16066

Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns (2)

← Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns (1) | Shunting and Re-Shunting →


Index Entry

One shunt:

(loop)

E.G., From here to there, synergetically, seems relatively to an observer as 10 m.p.h.


C16067

Shunting and Re-Shunting

← Shunting: Relative Motion Patterns (2) | Shunt: Shunting (1) →


Index Entry

Shunting and Re-Shunting:

"The compressively interprecessional cooperative and accommodative functionings of all structural systems are locally persistent constellations of resultant force-vectors, which are always angularly shunted, and regeneratively re-shunted, inwards of the systems tangential lines, i.e., at resultant angles less than 180 degrees in respect to the direction of origin of the generative force."

  • Cite TENSEGRITY, Art News Annual, p. 120. Dec'61

C16068

Shunt: Shunting (1)

← Shunting and Re-Shunting | Shunt Shunting →


Cross Reference

Fall-in, Shunt-out

Cross-References


C16069

Shunt Shunting

← Shunt: Shunting (1) | Shunting (2B) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16070

Shunting (2B)

← Shunt Shunting | Shutter →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16071

Shutter

← Shunting (2B) | Shuttle Shuttleling Shuttle-woven (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16072

Shuttle Shuttleling Shuttle-woven (1)

← Shutter | Shuttles Shutting Shuttle-woven (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16073

Shuttles Shutting Shuttle-woven (2)

← Shuttle Shuttleling Shuttle-woven (1) | Side Effects (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16074

Side Effects (1)

← Shuttles Shutting Shuttle-woven (2) | Side Effects (2) →


Cross Reference

No Sida

Cross-References


C16075

Side Effects (2)

← Side Effects (1) | Sideways →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16076

Sideways

← Side Effects (2) | Side →


Cross Reference

Oblique = Sideways

Cross-References

  • Inadvertent = Sideways

C16077

Side

← Sideways | Sieve →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16078

Sieve

← Side | Sieve →


Index Entry

Sieve:

"A sieve is an angular valve."

  • Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping, Philadelphia, 30 Jan'75

C16079

Sieve

← Sieve | Sight →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16080

Sight

← Sieve | Sight →


Index Entry

Sight:

". . . We see in 60 separate picture frames per second as in a moving picture continuity. Each frame is a finite increment. Our brain's after image lag is so powerful that (it) gives a sense of absolute 'excentricity' to our only subconsciously packaged seeing."

  • Citation at Eccentricity, Jun'66

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 32, Jun'66


C16081

Sight

← Sight | Sight →


Index Entry

Before the speed of light was measured, sight seemed . . . to be instantaneous. . . But neither light nor any other phenomenon is instantaneous.


C16082

Sight

← Sight | Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself →


Index Entry

"Man sees only by omni-directional images illuminated within the experience-inventoried brain after images regeneratively fed-back by the energy of momentary sensorial scannings. It is significant that he gets direct or nondelayed visual report only from the actively radiant energetic centers of light, notably the stars. All other visual reports wait upon indirect routing by their superficial reflection from passive structures of energetic impasse, the planetary mass phenomena."


C16083

Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself

← Sight | Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself →


Index Entry

Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself:

"... It must be remembered

That no human has ever seen directly

Outside himself.

What we call seeing

Is the interpretive imagining in the brain

Of the significance and meaning

Of the nervous system reports

Of an assumed outsideness of self,

All of which organic design conception

May be that of a great intellect

Which is inventing Universe progressively

Evolving mathematically @legant

Integral equations

For each conceivable challenge

Including the invention

You and me."

  • Citation and context at SENSORIAL IDENTIFICATION of Reality, (2), May '72

C16084

Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself

← Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself | Sight →


Index Entry

No man has ever seen outside of himself. He always sees in his brain.

  • Cite Letter to Dr. R. Urmston, 8 Oct '64, p. 2

C16085

Sight

← Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself | Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself (1) →


Index Entry

Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself:

"No man has ever 'seen' outside himself."

  • Citation and context at Brain's TV Studio, 1960

C16086

Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself (1)

← Sight | Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16087

Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself (2)

← Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself (1) | Sight (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16088

Sight (1)

← Sight: No Man Has Ever Seen Outside of Himself (2) | Sight (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16089

Sight (2)

← Sight (1) | Signal →


Cross Reference

Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom: General, (II)

Cross-References


C16090

Signal

← Sight (2) | Signature of God →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16091

Signature of God

← Signal | Significance (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16092

Significance (2)

← Signature of God | Silence →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16093

Silence

← Significance (2) | Silence →


Index Entry

Silence:

"Silence is the untuned. Silence takes the electromagnetic place of space. Space is a sort of tactile error. . . the frozen thing.

"With awareness and consciousness you already are thinking; but the point is that you didn't start out with the notion of doing some thinking; it wasn't your fault that you started to be conscious of something.

"Euler has the visual inventory. Aural sensing has no shape. Our visual sense verifies our tactile sense of shape. Smelling and sound have no shape. Smelling has less shape than sound. Sound has a little shape in reflecting bouncings of electromagnetic wave phenomena. Visually, when we don't see something, we call it space. But hearing is like smelling, when it is not tuned-in, it is silent. I've been saying tuned-out, but what I've meant all along is silence."

  • Cite RBF to EJA; 3200 Idaho, Wash.DC; 30 Sep'76

C16094

Silence

← Silence | Silence →


Index Entry

Silence:

"Space nothingness is the untuned. I now call it silence."

  • Cite RBF to EJA; 3200 Idaho, Wash.DC; 29 Sep'76

C16095

Silence

← Silence | Similar & Dissimilar →


Cross Reference

Nothingness = Silence

Fuller, R.B: Moratorium on Speech

Cross-References


C16096

Similar & Dissimilar

← Silence | Simple →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16097

Simple

← Similar & Dissimilar | Simplest Case →


Index Entry

"Corollary A is: The simpler, the more enduringly reproducible."

  • Citation and context at Regenerative Design: Law Of (1), 13 Mar'7:

C16098

Simplest Case

← Simple | Simplest Knot →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16099

Simplest Knot

← Simplest Case | Simplest Something (1) →


Index Entry

Simplest Knot:

"Look at any picture, point your finger at any part of the picture, and ask yourself: Which aspect is that, and that, and that? That's an area; or it's a line; or it's a crossing (a fix, a point). Crossings are loci. You may say, 'That is too big to be a point;' if so, you make an area by drawing a line around it. Here is the simplest knot drawn on the surface of a sphere:

[Diagram]

"This identifies topology and knots at the simplest limit case."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1007.241007.24; 1 Jan'75

C16100

Simplest Something (1)

← Simplest Knot | Simplest Something →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16101

Simplest Something

← Simplest Something (1) | Simplex →


Cross Reference

Simplest Something: See Tetrahedron, 26 Apr'77

Cross-References


C16102

Simplex

← Simplest Something | Simplex (1) →


Index Entry


C16103

Simplex (1)

← Simplex | Simplex (2) →


Cross Reference

Toplogical Aspects: Inventory Of

Cross-References


C16104

Simplex (2)

← Simplex (1) | Simplicity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16105

Simplicity

← Simplex (2) | Simplicity →


Index Entry

Simplicity:

"It seems to be a law of nature that the more fundamentally simple and biologically propitious an evolutionary growth may be-- the more aesthetically satisfying and lastingly acceptable is its multi-reproduction, e.g., roses, stars, and blades of grass."

  • Cite Newsweek, "Architecture, The Present Scene, 1968

  • Citation at Reproducible, 1968


C16106

Simplicity

← Simplicity | Simplification →


Cross Reference

Simplicity:

"The law seems to be that the more universal, the more symmetrical (see the helicopter versus the bomber); and the more symmetrical, the less the number of parts types. This is to say that the greater the superficial simplicity, and therefore the more adaptive the tool, the greater the required investment in anticipating teleology in the processing of proportionately larger blocks of self- and historically-relayed knowledge concerning experiences, principles, and their reciprocal involvements."

  • Cite RBF draft Ltr. to Jim (Fitzgibbon?), Raleigh, NC, 1954-59

Cross-References

  • helicopter versus the bomber

C16107

Simplification

← Simplicity | Simple Simplicity Simplification (1) →


Index Entry

Simplification:

"We may hypothesize that as information increases exponentially-- explodes-- conceptuality implodes, becoming increasingly more simplified."

  • CRITICAL DECADE, Document 6, 'Man and the Biosphere,' p. 52, 1967

  • Citation at Conceptuality, 1967


C16108

Simple Simplicity Simplification (1)

← Simplification | Simple Simplicity Simplification (2) →


Cross Reference

Complex & Simplex

Primary Structure

Curvature: Simple

Aesthetics of Uniformity

Reproducible

Most Economical = Simplest

Cross-References


C16109

Simple Simplicity Simplification (2)

← Simple Simplicity Simplification (1) | Simultaneous →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16110

Simultaneous

← Simple Simplicity Simplification (2) | Simultaneous →


Index Entry

Simultaneous:

"All dimensions are simultaneously considerable."

  • Citation at Dimension, 29 Nov'72

C16111

Simultaneous

← Simultaneous | Simultaneity (1) →


Cross Reference

The big jobs are done in tension and the small jobs in compression. We find that the tensions, because they are always curved, never can get straight and there is no meaning to the word straight in Universe. Therefore the tension members spiraling around must always come back into themselves. They are inherently self-closing; maybe not within simultaneous experiences-- obviously not in simultaneous experiences-- but around comes Halley's Comet. Every 70 years around she comes again. It is not a simultaneous experience at all. Several life times may be involved, and some of them may be coming around much more slowly, but there is an integrity of the tensions as around they come again. We find an idea about some kind of closed circuit.

  • Citation at Tension, 5 Jul'62

  • See Oregon Lecture #1, pp.111-112. 5 Jul'62

Cross-References

  • Oregon Lecture #1, 5 Jul'62

C16112

Simultaneity (1)

← Simultaneous | Simultaneity (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16113

Simultaneity (2)

← Simultaneity (1) | Sin →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16114

Sin

← Simultaneity (2) | Sin (1) →


Index Entry

"I'm the only man I know who can sin. I find everybody else really too innocent. They don't really know what they're doing. I find that people who seem to be the most offensive are fantastic innocents. They really couldn't know what they're doing because they'd be mortified at the idea of doing something so unbecoming. But I've really had enough experience, such a fantastic amount, that I really know what it is to sin. And that would be to cheat on the great accounting system of Universe, trying to take something out and hang on to it.

"I could very easily transgress. I could rest and sleep and make all kinds of money. The opportunities keep coming in all the time. But I have no desire to sin, I assure you. The point is: I know how. There are many things I did in my life that would be sinful if I did them today. I still feel I'm entitled to make experiments, but once I find out--do it again? No. That's sinful."


C16115

Sin (1)

← Sin | Sin: Angle of Error →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16116

Sin: Angle of Error

← Sin (1) | Sin: Angle of Error →


Index Entry

The courage to adhere to the truth as we learn it involves, then, the courage to face oneself with the clear admission of all the mistakes we have made. Mistakes are sins only when not self-admitted. Etymologically, sin means omission where admission should have occurred. An angle is a sinus, an opening, a break in a circle, a break in the integrity of the whole human individual. Trigonometrically, the sine of an angle is the ratio of the length of the chord facing the central angle considered, as ratioed to the length of the radius of the circle whose center is also the apex of the angle, or sinus, considered. The angle is the angle of error of viewpoint of the individual whose circular integrity has been violated. The relative size of the chord opposite that angle of error as proportioned to the radius (taken as unity 1) of the circle of experienced knowledge of the individual; and being the sine of the angle considered, it is also the relative magnitude of the individual's sin. (Drawing attached.)


C16117

Sin: Angle of Error

← Sin: Angle of Error | Sin (2) →


Index Entry

The sine of X = a

b

angle X

angle X


C16118

Sin (2)

← Sin: Angle of Error | Singing Early in the Morning →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16119

Singing Early in the Morning

← Sin (2) | Single Bonding →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16120

Single Bonding

← Singing Early in the Morning | Single Atomic vs. Multiatomic (1) →


Cross Reference

Single Bonding:

Cross-References


C16121

Single Atomic vs. Multiatomic (1)

← Single Bonding | Single Atomic vs. Multiatomic (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16122

Single Atomic vs. Multiatomic (2)

← Single Atomic vs. Multiatomic (1) | Single Frame (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16123

Single Frame (1)

← Single Atomic vs. Multiatomic (2) | Single Frame (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16124

Single Frame (2)

← Single Frame (1) | Single Integer Differentials (1) →


Cross Reference

New York City, (7)

Cross-References


C16125

Single Integer Differentials (1)

← Single Frame (2) | Single Integer Differentials (2) →


Index Entry

In synergetics we find the difference of one whole integer frequently manifest in our geometrical interrelationship explorations. Beyond the one additional proton and one additional electron characterizing the hierarchy of the already-discovered family of 92 regenerative chemical elements and their short-lived transuranium manifestability by high-energy physics experiments, we find time and again a single integer to be associated with the positive-negative energetic pulsations in Universe.

Because the energetic-synergetic relationships are usually generalized relationships independent of size, these single rational integer differentials are frequently found to characterize the limit magnitudes of asymmetric deviations from the zerophase vector equilibrium.

The minor aberrations of otherwise elegantly matching phenomena of nature, such as the micro-weight aberrations of the 92 regenerative chemical elements in respect to their atomic numbers, was not explained until isotopes and their neutrons were discovered a few decades ago. Such discoveries numerically elucidate the whole-integer rationalization of the unique


C16126

Single Integer Differentials (2)

← Single Integer Differentials (1) | Single Integer Differentials →


Index Entry

Single Integer Differentials:

"isotopal system's structural-proclivity agglomeratings."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-310.12310.12, 10 Nov'74

C16127

Single Integer Differentials

← Single Integer Differentials (2) | Single Otherness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16128

Single Otherness

← Single Integer Differentials | Singular & Plural →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16129

Singular & Plural

← Single Otherness | Singular & Plural →


RBF Definitions

"Compressions are plural. Tension is singular."

Citations

  1. Synergetics Draft at Dec. 6th-7th, Dec. '71. - Citation at Tension & Compression, Dec'71

C16130

Singular & Plural

← Singular & Plural | Sink Sinking →


Cross Reference

Singular & Plural:

Cross-References


C16131

Sink Sinking

← Singular & Plural | Sinus (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • No Sinking

C16132

Sinus (1)

← Sink Sinking | Sinus (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16133

Sinus (2)

← Sinus (1) | Six →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16134

Six

← Sinus (2) | Six →


Index Entry

Six:

"There are six vectors or none."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240, by RBF 11 Oct. '71, Haverford, Penna.

C16135

Six

← Six | Six →


Index Entry

Six:

"Six unique vectors constitute a tetrahedral event."

  • Citation at Event, 11 Oct'71

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240., by RBF, 11 Oct. '71, Haverford, Penna.


C16136

Six

← Six | Six →


Index Entry

Six:

"You have six vectors or none for every energy event."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Washington, DC, 7 Oct. '71.

C16137

Six

← Six | Six →


Index Entry

Six:

"The number of edges are always divisible by six in a structural system."

  • Cite P. PEARCE, Inventory of Concepts, June 1967

C16138

Six

← Six | Six →


RBF Definitions

"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 edges are the six edges of the tetrahedron..."

  • Citation & context at Quantum, Jun'66

C16139

Six

← Six | Six →


RBF Definitions

"The minimum set, affording macro-micro separation

of universe is a set of four local event foci. These

four stars have an inherent sixness of relationships.

This four-foci six-relationship set is definable as the

tetrahedron."

{Adapted.†

Citations

  1. OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 140, 1960 - Citation at Tetrahedron, 1960

C16140

Six

← Six | Sixness →


Index Entry

It is a synergetic characteristic of minimum structural systems (tetra) that the system is not stable until the last strut is introduced. Redundancy cannot be determined by energetic observation of behaviors of single struts (beams or columns) or any chain-linkage of same which are less than six in number, or less than tetrahedron.


C16141

Sixness

← Six | Six Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

Sixness:

"There is a systematic interrelationship of basic fourness always accompanied by a sixness of alternatives or freedoms."

  • Citation and context at Pulsation, 9 Nov'72

C16142

Six Degrees of Freedom

← Sixness | Six Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

Six Degrees of Freedom:

"Experiments show that there are six positive and six negative degrees of fundamental transformation freedoms, which provide 12 alternate ways in which nature can behave most economically upon each and every energy-event occurrence. Ergo, there is not just one 'other'; there are always at least 12 'others.'"


C16143

Six Degrees of Freedom

← Six Degrees of Freedom | Six Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

Six Degrees of Freedom:

"The connection between the six degrees of freedom and omnidirectionality is, of course, the vector equilibrium, which combines the threeness of the cube in relation to 20 as unity = VE."

  • Citation & context at Vector Equilibrium, 25 Aug'71

C16144

Six Degrees of Freedom

← Six Degrees of Freedom | Six Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

Six Degrees of Freedom:

"Experiments show that there are six positive and six negative degrees of fundamental transformation freedoms, which provide twelve alternate ways in which nature can behave most economically upon each and every energy event occurrence."

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

  • Cite NASA speech, p. 32, Jun'66.


C16145

Six Degrees of Freedom

← Six Degrees of Freedom | Six Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

Six Degrees of Freedom:

"The rhombic dodecahedron . . . its twelve facets represent the planes perpendicular to the six fundamental degrees of freedom."

  • Citation and context at Rhombic Dodecahedron, 19 Apr'66

C16146

Six Degrees of Freedom

← Six Degrees of Freedom | Six Degrees of Freedom (1) →


Index Entry

Six Degrees of Freedom:

"The number of vectors (structural or force lines) cohering each and every subsystem of Universe is always a number subdivisible by six, i.e., consisting of one positive and one negative event, each of three vectors, which add up to six. This holds true topologically in all abstract patterning in Universe as well as in fundamental physics. The six vectors represent the fundamental six, and only six, degrees of freedom in Universe."

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to Prof. Theodore Caplow, 18 Feb. '66.

C16147

Six Degrees of Freedom (1)

← Six Degrees of Freedom | Six Degrees of Freedom (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16148

Six Degrees of Freedom (2)

← Six Degrees of Freedom (1) | Six - Five - One →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16149

Six - Five - One

← Six Degrees of Freedom (2) | Six - Five = One →


Index Entry

The difference of one between the spheric domain of the rhombic dodecahedron's six and the nuclear sphere's five--or between the tetra volume of the octahedron and the three-tetra sections of the tetrahelix--these are the prime wave pulsation propagating quanta phenomena that account for local aberrations, twinkle angles, and unzipping angles manifest elsewhere and frequently in this book.


C16150

Six - Five = One

← Six - Five - One | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16151

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom

← Six - Five = One | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom →


RBF Definitions

Rob Grip is worried that your new sphere is .499 and not a clean 5. Also, you are talking about three-dimensionality for the first time. I don't understand. You used to say that 'Time is not the fourth dimension.'?

RBF: "I say .499 because that is the closest that Heisenberg is going to let us come.

"And the sphere emerges from the primitive hierarchy when it begins to spin. Spinning is just one of the degrees of motion freedom. Spinning and orbiting give you the sphere--at the point where frequency comes into time-size.

"I have done a new piece for you on dimensionality in answer to your very good questions about the relationships between the six motion freedoms and the six degrees of freedom. And I have discovered that just as there are in reality 12 degrees of freedom, so there are in reality 12 motion freedoms.

"All spheres are potential spheres. The sphere that the mathematicians have been dealing with in the primitive"


C16152

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

"hierarchy is only three-dimensional because it is timeless and sizeless and prefrequency. Where you begin with inside-ness and outsideness is three-dimensional. But when the somethingness enters--when you go beyond primitive conceptuality, then you have to go beyond the primitive three-dimensionality. It was only that static three-dimensionality that the mathematicians used to talk about in their coordinate system.

"But with frequency you have time-size and you come to fourth-, fifth-, and sixth-dimensionality. It is true that I say 'Time is not the fourth dimension,' that's why I say 'time-size'."


C16153

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (1) →


Index Entry

You are right that what we are talking about here--in the articulation of the primitive hierarchy--is more than what we usually mean by dimensionality.

"In addition to dimension, what we are talking about is the interaction of the degrees of freedom, the six positive and negative motions--as well as the power factoring... the identification and quantation of the full behavior potential of energetic structurings."

NB: RBF had said that we are probably dealing with up to the 24th-dimension, when EJA objected to using dimension in this way. - eja.

  • Cite RBF to EJA, in presentation by Chris Kittrick and Rob Grip in back room at 3500 Market St., Phila. PA; 11 Aug'77

C16154

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (1)

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (2) →


Index Entry

"There are the six positive and negative exercises of the motion freedoms, but the freedoms themselves come from the fact that the minimum system in the Universe consists of six vectors: the tetrahedron. The tetrahedron has a minimum of six edges. I want you to try to think about a minimum something. A something, a substance, has an insideness and an outsideness.

"You cannot have a surface without the other surface. We teach kids that in two dimensionality there is only one surface, but we're always kidding them--we do that on a piece of paper or on a blackboard when they both have more than one side: therefore we have extracted a plane very improperly.

"And we talk about a point which is dimensionless. A line was _ one-dimensional; a plane was two-dimensional; and a cube is three-dimensional. I say we don't have dimensionality less than four dimensionality. If we have something it is four-dimensional. It is only recently that we have had a microscope. If we took an engineer's scale we get down to 1/50th of an inch--you can really pick that off with the naked eye. You get down to 100th, you get a glass."


C16155

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (2)

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (1) | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (3) →


Index Entry

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom:

"You get down to 1/200th of an inch and you can't see it at all. Long before people had microscopes there was a black speck against a white background: it was too small, it was under the dimensions that you and I can differentiate. You have a speck of 200th of an inch; you can see it as a speck but you couldn't resolve anything about it as a polyhedron. This is where man invented the idea of a point. You could point to it, but it was subdimensional--he said.

"I started to see how we could make the mistake of points, and lines, and planes as something that you put together and find that you make reality. I started with my reality, and then if there's a point to it, well, there's something there; and if I put a really powerful magnifying glass to it I'm going to find there is a crystal. It is a polyhedron and it has an insideness and an outsideness. Anything that is substantial has an insideness and an outsideness. Any substance has something that stands below it: sub-stance, withinness.

"I am going to take the minimum something. I take a rock and I get a child to hit the rock; you keep hitting it and"


C16156

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (3)

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (2) | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

"you finally get to a something. You can't get to something less than four corners. It may be kind of flat and look like a flat triangle but it has really an altitude and you find that the minimum is four corners and six edges and four faces. You cannot get a rock with less than three faces around a corner. If it looks flat, it is just so many faces.

"The tetrahedron is fourfold symmetry: four minimum absolute faces. A cube has only three. The minimum something has four faces of symmetry, four vertexes of symmetry. Now that is then the minimum something, degrees of freedom. I cannot have something less than four corners and I cannot have a face of less than three edges so that the minimum something has six edges altogether. Any one face has three edges so these six edges are vectors in that structure and they really are the defining set of events and with every turn to play in Universe we always get six moves so the minimum something is a minimum play.

  • Cite transcript p. 15, RBF taped interview with Dr. Michael Bruwer, Ritz Carlton Hotel, Chicago; 20 Feb'77

C16157

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (3) | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom:

"You always get six edges. They can be at all kinds of angles so that's where the degrees of freedom are. We find in topology that all somethings have vertexes, faces, and edges, but the numbers of the edges in Universe is evenly divisible by six. These are the six degrees of freedom and they can be positive or negative and they are always there. They are not on a plane; they are omnidirectional.

"The six motion freedoms are complex consequences of the six degrees of freedom. If you want to get an instrument held in position, it takes six restraints. If I have just five restraints, then the tetrahedron will change shape. Shape requires six restraints. Six restraints are what give structure.

"A minimum system is a tetrahedron; a minimum structure has six restraints, so anything that holds its shape has a minimum of six restraints so that the system itself can spin or the system itself can orbit. The system itself can inside out. There are systems behaviors and the six degrees of freedom are internal to it."


C16158

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

"So there are six internals and six externals. The six system motions... will be part of the larger system in order to have them stop: they will be frozen in part of the larger system, they are going to have to lose one of those freedoms. ... we come to the six positive and the six negatives and there really are always 12 and they alternate equi-economically.

"If he doesn't have these six degrees of internal restraints, he's going to be very unstable internally.... You see if he doesn't want to get on with the system, he spins by himself... Oscillating is ambivalence:approaching and avoiding,... Inside-outing I saw as being deceptive, putting the wrong surface on themselves or the other way: giving up this game person and being a real person--when he really believes in the game so it is almost an unnatural thing....

"Precession I see as an effort I make to manipulate you, to cause you to move... because it is really at 90 degrees... you are looking this way... very inadvertent.

"I am saying that society doesn't realize that the most"


C16159

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom | Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (1) →


Index Entry

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom:

"powerful social behavior is precessional... where my effect is inadvertent. If you are a strong psychiatrist and your patient thinks well of you, he orbits around you literally. All society is going in orbit in various realms...literally, the weak ones around the strong ones.

"We get such a static picture of people standing with one another in a house... we don't think of this. The mother will be in orbit about somebody else and the children will be in orbit about her.

"...Torquing is a squeeze, all right. You go through the wringer, as they say. That's torquing.

"...while oscillation is expansion and contraction: like we eat our food and then we get rid of it. So our friendship proceeds. We see so much of each other and then we stop, much as I am going to do with you. I would like to give you so much and let you have something and then you can study that and then come back for more. That's oscillating to me. You put on food and expend it--put on metaphysical fuel and expend it."


C16160

Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (1)

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom | Six Motion Freedoms (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16161

Six Motion Freedoms (1)

← Six Motion Freedoms & Degrees of Freedom (1) | Six Motion Freedoms (2) →


Cross Reference

See Basic Motions Motions: Six Positive & Negative

Cross-References

  • Basic Motions Motions: Six Positive \& Negative

C16162

Six Motion Freedoms (2)

← Six Motion Freedoms (1) | Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16163

Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (1)

← Six Motion Freedoms (2) | Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (2) →


Index Entry

Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe:

"As we take a close-up view of our little Spaceship Earth we see that the three-quarters of it which is covered with water has a greatest depth of about six miles, which is about the same as the six-mile altitude of its greatest dry land mountain peaks. We find that these ten-mile maximum variations of the spherical Spaceship Earth's 8,000-mile diameter are comparatively negligible. If we are looking at a 12-inch diameter globe, the distance between the outermost mountain peak and the innermost ocean depth is only 1/50th of an inch, which visually is an almost undetectable amount. As we look at a 12-inch globe, the thickness of the ink with which an ocean is depicted is deeper in proportion to the globe than in the real Earth globe's ocean depth in respect to its diameter.

"Three major mountain ridges of the Spaceship Earth converge in the Antarctic continent. From the South Pole one runs northwardly in the high continental plateau of Africa, and thence into Europe culminating as the Alps. A second ridge runs northwardly under water and emerges as Australia Malaysia, and later as Indo-China. A third ridge consists of South America's Andes which runs northward through Central America to terminate"


C16164

Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (2)

← Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (1) | Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (3) →


RBF Definitions

in North America's Mexican mountains. "In the northern hemisphere, the northern ends of these three southern-hemisphere-emanating ridges are interconnected by fourth, fifth, and sixth ridges, respectively. The fourth consists of the Alps, Asia Minor's highlands and islands, and the Himalayas. This fourth ridge runs between Europe and Indo-China and interconnects the northern terminals of ridges one and two. The fifth ridge consists of the China-Kamchatka mountains, and the Aleutian and North America's Rockies, which joins the northern end of ridge two with the northern end of ridge three in Mexico. The sixth ridge runs from Mexico and the terminals of ridges three and five via El Paso, Texas, and is thereafter momentarily broken through by the Mississippi; it continues as the Ozarks and the Appalachians and reaches northeastward as a chain via Newfoundland, Labrador, Greenland, Iceland, British Isles, Scandinavia, and Urals to final juncture with ridges one and four at the Alps. "These six main ridges have for long been seen by physical geologists and geographers to constitute the now distorted--sunken here and risen there-- six edges of a spherical tetrahedron." - Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley p.7, 1968


C16165

Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (3)

← Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (2) | Six S's →


Index Entry

The spherical tetrahedron's four spherical triangle areas are roughly to be identified as: (1) the Indian Ocean and its abutting countries; (2) the Pacific Ocean; (3) the Atlantic Ocean (including Europe); and (4) the northern portion of North America (U.S.A., Canada), the Arctic Russia and China. . . .

The spherical tetrahedron's twisted ridges tell the evolutionary history of Spaceship Earth's contractual shrinkings and yieldings to primary force events of complex universal energy transactions. The Earth sphere's shrinking and ridge twisting is like that of cooked green peas.

  • Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley p.7, 1968

C16166

Six S's

← Six-Ridge Tetrahedral Globe (3) | Sixthing of the Circle →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16167

Sixthing of the Circle

← Six S's | Six-vector Teams →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16168

Six-vector Teams

← Sixthing of the Circle | Six-Wave (Sexave) Phenomenon of Number →


Cross Reference

Quantum: Event-paired Quanta

Cross-References


C16169

Six-Wave (Sexave) Phenomenon of Number

← Six-vector Teams | Sixness (1) →


Index Entry

Six-Wave (Sexave) Phenomenon of Number:

"...Six dimensional" provides " for the six-wave (sexave) phenomenon of number."

  • Citation and context at Powering: Sixth Dimension, 29 Nov'72

C16170

Sixness (1)

← Six-Wave (Sexave) Phenomenon of Number | Six: Sixness (2A) →


Cross Reference

Minimum Six

Cross-References


C16171

Six: Sixness (2A)

← Sixness (1) | Six: Sixness (2B) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16172

Six: Sixness (2B)

← Six: Sixness (2A) | Sixteen: Sixteen-ness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16173

Sixteen: Sixteen-ness

← Six: Sixness (2B) | Sixty Degreeness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16174

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixteen: Sixteen-ness | Sixty Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness:

"Sixty degrees is the vector equilibrium neutral angle relative to which life-in-time aberrates."

  • Citation & context at Neutral Angle, 16 Dec'73

C16175

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness:

"All the cosmic triangling of all varieties of angles

always averages out to 60 degrees."

  • Citation and context at Sphericity of Whole Syatema, 26 Sep'73

C16176

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness:

"Energetic geometry discloses the rational fourth, fifth, and sixth powering modelability of nature's coordinate transformings as referenced to the 60° equiangular isotropic vector equilibrium."


C16177

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness →


Cross Reference

Sixty Degreeness:

"The metaphysically permitted frame of reference for all the asymmetrical physical experience of humanity is characterized by the 60-degree coordination with which synergetics explores nature's behaviors-- metaphysical or physical."

  • Cite RBF-dictation-for-SYNERGETICS, Beverly Hotel, New York, 28 Feb. '71. See \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-205.40205.4 of Oct. '71.

  • Citation at Frame of Reference, Oct'71


C16178

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness →


RBF Definitions

Note the approximately 60 degree angularly precessional reactions or resultants."


C16179

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness:

"Among the Phoenicians and the Polynesians . . the sixty degreeness was known to them and it was the king's capability. The common people on the island were kept in just by having ninety degreeness with which they were not able to do any important kind of mathematics at all. But what you could do with sixty degreeness was very powerful. So the sixty degreenes is part of the coordinate system that I am talking about. When we begin to integrate our arithmetic on a sixty degree basis, then we begin to find some coinciding with the topological interactions of systems, particularly the vector equilibrium."


C16180

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness:

"If we accept 60 degreeness we find that instead of getting only four right triangles around a point in a plane, or eight cubes around a point in space, we get six 60-degree angles about the point in the plane, and 20 tetrahedra around one point in space. Furthermore the circumferential modular frequency of planar or omnidirectional patterning will always be in one-to-one correspondence with the radial frequencies of modular subdividing. When we do this, we find we have made a model of the spontaneously coordinate structure which nature actually uses / the vector equilibrium."

  • Cite Conceptuality of Fundamental Structures (Kepes), p.72,1965

C16181

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness (1) →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness:

"... The particles which make up cement are sifted sand and gravel, which, though they look rough, pack averagedly as spheres would pack-- in 60-degree angular packing. Few people think of cement that way, but if it is shaken down, agitated well, and lubricated together with a colloid, it will automatically avail itself of nature's tetrahedral structuring in 'closest packing' pattern."

  • Cite CONCEPTUALITY OF FUNDAMENTAL STRUCTURES, Ed. Kepes 1965, p. 86.

C16182

Sixty Degreeness (1)

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness:

"There are in closest packing, we find, always alternate spaces that are not being used so that triangular groups can be rotated into one position or 60 degrees to an alternate nestable place. . . . In other words you take the vector equilibrium, rottate it 60 degrees to the next nestable position and suddenly it is polarized."

  • Citation & context at Vector Equilibrium: Polarization,(1)

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #2, pp. 234-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-235.11235.11 Jul'62.


C16183

Sixty Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness (1) | Sixty-Degree Modulatability →


RBF Definitions

"... Whereas we can only get eight cubes around a point

... 90 degreeness uses up all the space around a point. When I am dealing in 60 degreeness, when I am using

tetrahedron as unity, we can get the whole volume of 20

tetrahedra around one point. The tetrahedron is unity.

We are getting 20 around a point instead of eight. ...

If I have a volume of 20 around a pointm then two to the

fourth power is 16 plus two to the second power. .. It is

very easy to make models of the fourth dimensionalities."

Citations

  1. Oregon Lecture #4, pp. 137-138.6 Jul'62

C16184

Sixty-Degree Modulatability

← Sixty Degreeness | Sixty Degree Modulatability →


Index Entry

Sixty-Degree Modulatability: While "The cubes always and only co-occur in the eternal cosmic vector field and are symmetrically oriented within the field, none of the cubes' edge lines are ever congruent or rationally equatable with the most economical energetic vector formulating which is always rational of low number or simplicity as manifest in chemistry. Wherefore humanity's adoption of the cube's edges as its dimensional coordinate frame of scientific event reference gave him need to employ a family of irrational constants with which to translate their findings into their unrecognized isotropic vector matrix relationships where all nature's events are most economically and rationally intercoordinated with omni-sixty-degree, one-, two-, three-, four-, and five-dimensional omnirational frequency modulatability." - Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.13982.13, 19 Nov'72


C16185

Sixty Degree Modulatability

← Sixty-Degree Modulatability | Sixty Degreeness: vs Ninety Degreeness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16186

Sixty Degreeness: vs Ninety Degreeness

← Sixty Degree Modulatability | Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness: vs Ninety Degreeness:

"It could be that in always only coexistent action-reaction

180°-ness begets 90°-ness }

and }

90°-ness begets 180°-ness }

and 60°-ness is neutral, ergo (potential)

  • Citation at Precession, 8 Dec'72

C16187

Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness: vs Ninety Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness →


Index Entry

"Perpendicularity (90-degreeness) uniquely characterizes the limit of three-dimensionality. Equiangularity (60-degreeness) uniquely characterizes the limits of four-dimensional systems."


C16188

Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness | Sixty Degrees vs. Ninety Degrees →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness: vs. Ninety Degreeness:

"... what shows up as so very important in all our synergetics is the sixty degree coordination whether it is circumferential or radial, giving a sixty degreeness. You have a fundamental coordination that way that you cannot get in a ninety-degreeness where the hypotenuses of the ninety degree angles will not be congruent and logically integratable with the radii."


C16189

Sixty Degrees vs. Ninety Degrees

← Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness: vs. Ninety Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degrees vs. Ninety Degrees:

"I use 60 degrees as normal instead of 90 degrees."

  • Citation at Normal, 2 May'71

C16190

Sixty Degreeness: vs. Ninety Degreeness

← Sixty Degrees vs. Ninety Degrees | Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness →


Index Entry

Sixty Degreeness: vs. Ninety Degreeness:

"I am quite confident that I have discovered the coordinate system employed by nature and it uses 60 degrees instead of 90 degrees. Also the lines don't go through a point but they are 60-degrees convergences even though the lines don't ever get together. They get in critical proximities-- and there are the domains of the convergences-- and so forth, even though they are open as you get to the non-closed convergences."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #4, p, 133. 6 Jul '62

C16191

Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness

← Sixty Degreeness: vs. Ninety Degreeness | Sixty Degrees as Norm →


Cross Reference

Sphericalahedrom, Oct

Cross-References


C16192

Sixty Degrees as Norm

← Sixty Degreeness vs. Ninety Degreeness | Sixty Degreeness (1) →


Index Entry

Sixty Degrees as Norm:

"I use 60 degrees as normal instead of 90 degrees."

_Citation at Sixty Degrees, 2 May'71


C16193

Sixty Degreeness (1)

← Sixty Degrees as Norm | Sixty Degree-ness (2) →


Cross Reference

Tetrahex: Continuous Pattern Strip

Cross-References


C16194

Sixty Degree-ness (2)

← Sixty Degreeness (1) | Size →


Cross Reference

Neutal Angle, 16 Dec'73*

Cross-References


C16195

Size

← Sixty Degree-ness (2) | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Size is special case."

  • Context and citation at Shape: Energy Has Shape, 25 Sep'73

C16196

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Size is physical and is manifest by frequency of length, area, volume and time. Size is manifest in the four variables of relative length, area, volume, and time; these are all four expressible in terms of frequency."

  • Citation and context at Prime State, 21 Mar'73

C16197

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Size is always special-case experience."

  • Citation and context at Equiangularity, 25 Sep'72

C16198

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"The relative size of the vector equilibrium begins with the initial omnidimensional geometrical configuration of reference. Vector equilibria, as with the tetrahedra or other polyhedra, are conceptually valid vector equilibria or tetrahedra, independent of size. Size is where relativity becomes generated. The eternality of synergetics is conceptually experienceable independent of the successive experiences of relativity of time and size."


C16199

Size

← Size | Size →


RBF Definitions

"Size Sense comes with comparative experience."

  • Citation and context at Otherness, 28 May'72

C16200

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"... velocity being a product of time and size modules; and mass being a volume-weight relationship..."


C16201

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Every event has size."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240., by RBF 11 Oct.'71, Haverford, Penna.

C16202

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Vectors are size.

No vectors = No size.

No size = No vectors.

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

By RBF 11 Oct. 1971, Haverford, Penna.


C16203

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Frequency and Size are the same phenomena."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Bear Island, 23 August 1971, Synergetics Sept. '71 draft, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-882.10882.1.

C16204

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Size alone can come to zero-- not conceptuality. We have a sizeless nucleus for the jitterbug pumping model."

. . . The point is the microcosmic turning around between going inwardly and going outwardly."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971

C16205

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

There are three different aspects of size: linear, aerial and volumetric and each one has a different velocity." In coordinate symmetry "as they move in toward the opposite vertex, all these velocities come to zero at the same time. But because of the 60-degreeness, the six edges and the four faces and the symmetry were never being altered, they were not variables. The only variable was size. So size and size alone can come to zero. The conceptuality of these aspects never changes.


C16206

Size

← Size | Size (1) →


Index Entry

Size:

"The word locally means locally in time and space.

By space we mean size-- a function of time."

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

  • Citation at Local, 22 Apr'71


C16207

Size (1)

← Size | Size (2) →


Index Entry

Size:

"We can say an angle is an angle independent of the length of its edges. Likewise, a triangle is a triangle independent of its size. By Size we do not refer to the angle, but to the length of the edges, or magnitude of the faces or volumes, described by the linear boundaries. How long the edges are can be determined experimentally only in the terms of the repetitive multiples of some given pattern experience. The given experience module has a fundamental time consideration. All experience of size refers to the duration of the pattern-describing events. And the observer's time sense refers to any of his own afterimage consideration of one of his integral recycling organs.

"A basic time cycle is a circle or a loop back.

"Therefore an angle is subcyclic, for it is only part of a circle.

"Angles, being cyclic, are subsize, for size begins with one cycle."

  • Cite RBF holograph with old Synergetics draft, circa 1970

C16208

Size (2)

← Size (1) | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"When man refers to dimension he refers to the size aspects of his experiences as related to other experiences.

"That he had found the linear coordinates of an XYZ-rectilinear interrelationship useful in analyzing omnidimensional pattern experiences does not pre-empt the arithmetical evaluation of alternatives in dimensioning our experiences.

"In book (SYNERGETICS) I must eliminate the words three-dimensional as meaningful, and always use omnidirectional observation of multi-dimensional characteristics, with angle and frequency of cyclic reference as the only requirements."

  • Cite RBF holograph with old Synergetics Draft, circa 1970

C16209

Size

← Size (2) | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Size and intensity are sensorial comparing functions of the special case experiences by brain and not by mind. Mind is concerned only with principles that hold true independently of size yet govern the relative size relationships."


C16210

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Concept of an experience's relationship to other experiences, defined in term of cyclic repetition of any one experimental demonstrable self-terminating or single-cycle experience. (A triangle, a tetrahedron, or a sphere, etc., is a triangle, a tetrahedron, or a sphere independent of size. An angle is an angle independent of the length of its edges. All of Plato's solids may have the same length edges because their differences are entirely angular. 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. Size is linear. As linear size of an object is doubled, surface is fourfolded and volume is eightfolded-- ergo areas increase at a velocity of the second power and volumes at a velocity of the third power-- ergo size variation relationships are deceptive and not superficially predictable by any one experience. As we double the length of a ship its surface is fourfolded. Inasmuch as the power to drive a ship through the sea and air at a given speed is directly proportional to its surface, when we double its linear


C16211

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"size, we fourfold its rate of expenditure of energy but we eightfold its payload capacity. A ship's size is popularly thought of in terms of her length. Therefore it comes as a surprise that a man with a ship twice the length of another's can make eight times as much profit. That is why shipowners and sailors talk to one another in terms of tonnages, which is based on volumetric displacement of water by weight."

  • Cite WORD MEANINGS, "Ekistics," Vol. #28, Oct'69

C16212

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Size and time are synonymous."

  • Cite GENERALIZED PRINCIPLES, p. 6 - 28 Jan '69.

C16213

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Size is a measure of relative magnitude of separate linear, areal, volumetric, weight and other energetic experiences."

"Conceptuality operates independent of size."

Cite NASA Speech, p. 99, Jun'66

SIZE - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-528.01528.01. +\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-528.02528.02


C16214

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size is simply three different things: linear, areal, and volumetric rates of change.

So you have three rates of change in the phenomenon called size.

  • Cite OREGON Lecture #6 - pp. 210, 209 respectively

10 Jul '62

  • Cite Carbondale Draft,

NATURE'S COORDINATION--VI.7


C16215

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

"The phenomenon size consists of frequency modulated linear, that is, vectorial, dimension." - Cite OMNIDIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 144, 1960


C16216

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

The relative size of a triangle is a secondary observer-induced consideration and depends upon the frequency modulated edge increments of the triangle as ratioed to some other physical experience entity.

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 144, 1960

C16217

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Shape is independent of size."

  • Cite Synergetics, "Corollaries," Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.56240.56. Oct'59.

  • Citation & context at Shape, Oct'59


C16218

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

"Arithmetical size dimensionsality is identified geometrically with relative frequency modulation."

  • Cite COLLIER'S, p. 114, Oct'59

C16219

Size

← Size | Size →


Index Entry

Size:

". . . Size is not a generalized conceptual principle. Whether referring to the size of an object in respect to other objects or the sizes of any one object's subdivision, size emerges exclusively as a frequency concept uniquely differentiating out each 'specialized case.'"

N.B. BRACKETED PHRASE DELETED FROM SYNERGETICS DRAFT AT SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-528.01528.01 - BY RBF - OCT. 1971

  • Cite INTRO. to OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 119, 1959

C16220

Size

← Size | Size Dimensionality →


RBF Definitions

Generalized shape conceptioning is independent of size. A triangle is a triangle independent of size."


C16221

Size Dimensionality

← Size | Size Dimensionality →


Index Entry

Size Dimensionality:

"Synergetical size dimensionality is identified geometrically with relative frequency modulation."

  • Citation and context at Dimensionality (2), 28 Oct'73

C16222

Size Dimensionality

← Size Dimensionality | Size-selective →


Index Entry

Size Dimensionality:

"Arithmetical size dimensionality is identified geometrically with relative frequency modulation."

  • Cite COLLIER's and SYNERGETICS "Corollaries," Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.46240.46 and "Modelability, P aeriryg," \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-777.00777.

C16223

Size-selective

← Size Dimensionality | Size (1) →


Index Entry

Size-selective:

"Isotropic vector matrixes . . . are inadvertently, i.e., subjectively activated by the size-selective metaphysical consideration initiatives, or . . . objectively and physically articulated in consciously tuned electromagnetic transmission..."


C16224

Size (1)

← Size-selective | Size (2) →


Cross Reference

Size:

Magnitude

Presize

Sizeless

Subfrequency

Subsize

Time-size

Zerosize

Oil Tankers: Size Of

Rigid = Sized

Structural Performance & Size

Time-angle-size Aspects

Cross-References

  • Independence of Size, (1)

C16225

Size (2)

← Size (1) | Sizeless →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16226

Sizeless

← Size (2) | Sizeless (1) →


Index Entry

Sizeless:

"The vector equilibrium is absolutely dead center of Universe and will never be seen by man in any physical experience-- yet it is the frame of reference. And it is not in rotation and it is sizeless and timeless."

  • Cite Tape Transcript RBF to BOAR, Carbondale Dome, 1 May 1971

  • Citation at Vector Equilibrium, 1 May'71


C16227

Sizeless (1)

← Sizeless | Sizeless (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16228

Sizeless (2)

← Sizeless (1) | Skew-aberrated (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16229

Skew-aberrated (3)

← Sizeless (2) | Skiing →


Cross Reference

Skew: Skew-aberrated:

Cross-References


C16230

Skiing

← Skew-aberrated (3) | Skiing →


Index Entry

That's all skiing is-- the angular valving of gravity.

  • Cite RBF to Mary-Averett Seelye, Trapier Theater, St. Albans School, 20 Oct'72

C16231

Skiing

← Skiing | Skiing: Skier (1) →


Index Entry

Skiing:

"...A ski compresses the snow into a grooved track of icy slidability."

  • Citation & context at Airplane Flight as Lift, 4 Oct'72

C16232

Skiing: Skier (1)

← Skiing | Skiing: Skier (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16233

Skiing: Skier (2)

← Skiing: Skier (1) | Skinner: B.F. →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16234

Skinner: B.F.

← Skiing: Skier (2) | Skin It, Milk It, or Eat It →


RBF Definitions

RBF DEFINITIONS

Skinner: B.F.:

"I know and like Skinner. He is sincere and committed to his theories. I observe that he does not differentiate between brain and mind. (See my book 'Intuition.') Assuming only brain, chromosomes, DNA-RNA, and that life is entirely physical, it is logical for him to see everything as mechanistically behavioral and omniexplicable by humans because he excludes from consideration an a priori, eternally inexhaustible, mysterious integrity governing Universe; only a few of those reliably guiding principles have thus far been discovered by humans."

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to James Coley, Sep'73

C16235

Skin It, Milk It, or Eat It

← Skinner: B.F. | Skinning →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16236

Skinning

← Skin It, Milk It, or Eat It | Skinning →


Index Entry

Skinning:

"When you transfer the projected data from the surface of a sphere to a plane, you have to break open the spherical skin in order to 'peel' it. There will be various angular cuts in the periphery of the skin when it is laid out flat, just as you take the skin off an animal. The openings along the edges are called sinuses. The sinuses on my map occur in the water. None of the cuts go into the land. Therefore, I am able to take all of the data off the Earth globe and make it accurately available in the flat."

  • Cite RBF to Wm. Marlin, Architectural Forum, p.71, Feb'72

C16237

Skinning

← Skinning | Skinning: Tiger's Skin →


Index Entry

Skinning:

"As in skinning an animal, a fruit, or a vegetable to provide a flat skin stretch-out, the development of a flat map of the complete world involves arbitrary piercing of the world ball's surface map-skin, thereby making one or more holes or gashes from which to start the stretching-out and peeling-off process of the skin until it is liftable from off its ball center. After the data has been further stretched it may be laid out as one or more flat map sections. If the skinning is accomplished in separate peelings and those sections have curved peripheries they may be tangentially only as 'gears' or 'fans', which destroys the chance of forming a continuous one-surface comprehensive world map.

"To provide a continuous one-surface world map-- while peeling off the sections of the globe-- the transformation must be such that the pieces have straight and matching edges when peeled off and flattened out."


C16238

Skinning: Tiger's Skin

← Skinning | Skinning →


Index Entry

Typical of all the finitely conceptual objects or systems, the tiger's skin can be pierced and slotted open. Thereafter, by enlarging the slotted hole by gashes in various directions, the skin can be peeled off all in one piece. It can be made to lay out flat by making a lunar-gash from the skin's edge into any remaining domical area of the skin. The slitting of a paper cone from its circular edge to its apex allows the paper to be layed out as a flat 'fan,' intruded by an angular sinus. . . The surface contour of every object or system-- be it a complex creature such as crocodile, or a simple cube or a dodecahedron can thus be 'skinned' and laid out in the flat.


C16239

Skinning

← Skinning: Tiger's Skin | Skin Pigmentation →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16240

Skin Pigmentation

← Skinning | Skin Pigmentation →


Index Entry

Skin Pigmentation:

"At the heart

Of the heart

Of the Applewhite

Heart

Are ever

The black seeds

Whose skins

Like the Skin

Of its stem

Are its skin kin

To the barks

Of the appletrees

Ad infinitum,

"As the Sun's radiation

Is photosynthesized

Into regeneration

Of biologically accommodated

Intelligent life

Around planet Earth

By unique differentiations

Of total electromagnetic

Spectrum

Into most locally effective

Pigmentations."

  • Cite RBF Valentine to the Applewhites, "with dearest love

for them from Uncle Bucky," 14 Feb '72, 3200 Idaho, Wash.,

D.C., U.S.A., Earth.


C16241

Skin Pigmentation

← Skin Pigmentation | Skin Skins (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16242

Skin Skins (1)

← Skin Pigmentation | Skins (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16243

Skins (2)

← Skin Skins (1) | Skirt Skirts →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16244

Skirt Skirts

← Skins (2) | Skybreak Bubble →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16245

Skybreak Bubble

← Skirt Skirts | Sky Ocean →


Cross Reference

Skybreak Bubble:

Cross-References

  • Dome: Montreal Expo '67 Dome Sequence, (4)

C16246

Sky Ocean

← Skybreak Bubble | Sky Dwelling Sky-island City (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16247

Sky Dwelling Sky-island City (1)

← Sky Ocean | Sky Dwelling Sky-island City (2) →


Cross Reference

Habitable Satellite

Cross-References


C16248

Sky Dwelling Sky-island City (2)

← Sky Dwelling Sky-island City (1) | Sky Harbor →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16249

Sky Harbor

← Sky Dwelling Sky-island City (2) | Skyscraper (1) →


Cross Reference

Sky Harbor:

Cross-References


C16250

Skyscraper (1)

← Sky Harbor | Skyscrapers (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16251

Skyscrapers (2)

← Skyscraper (1) | Sky Tug Helicopter (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16252

Sky Tug Helicopter (3)

← Skyscrapers (2) | Sky (1) →


Cross Reference

Service Industry, 29 Aug'64

Cross-References


C16253

Sky (1)

← Sky Tug Helicopter (3) | Sky (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16254

Sky (2)

← Sky (1) | Slang →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16255

Slang

← Sky (2) | Slang →


Index Entry

Slang:

"Slang is the human drive to say more with less. Slang gains its users by its poetical economy."

  • Cite Dreyfuss Preface, "Decase of Meaning." 28 April 1971, p. 20

C16256

Slang

← Slang | Slaps in the Face (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16257

Slaps in the Face (3)

← Slang | Slave-eliminating Machine (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16258

Slave-eliminating Machine (2)

← Slaps in the Face (3) | Slave Mentality →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16259

Slave Mentality

← Slave-eliminating Machine (2) | Slave Profession Slave Discipline →


Cross Reference

Slave Mentality:

Cross-References


C16260

Slave Profession Slave Discipline

← Slave Mentality | Slave Slavedom (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16261

Slave Slavedom (1)

← Slave Profession Slave Discipline | Slave Slaveedom (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16262

Slave Slaveedom (2)

← Slave Slavedom (1) | Sleep →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16263

Sleep

← Slave Slaveedom (2) | Sleep →


Index Entry

Sleep:

"Sleep is the great normalizer. The brain can only do its subconscious sorting when we are asleep. It accommodates the asymmetries and restores the symmetrical."

(Above observation was a propos Arthur Clarke's contention that sleep is an intolerable waste of time.)

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

C16264

Sleep

← Sleep | Sleep →


Index Entry

I've finally learned to accept the fact that apparently nature intends us to get to a point where we're supposed to sleep. For years I managed to get by on just two or three hours, letting myself sleep a half-hour ever four, or six or whatever it was. It worked fine, but it was a terrible inconvenience for my wife and she made me stop it. You can theorize about what sleep is, but it seems to me that each day we just get more and more asymmetrical until we have to sleep to get back into symmetry again. So I know I have to sleep and I know that if I use the reserve energies I'll have to take time to fill those reserve tanks. They're in an inconvenient position and they have small nozzles, and it takes longer to fill them. But the point of all this is that I'm so convinced of what's happening that I don't have any personal option at all. So just being tired is not enough reason to take it easy. I know that I get to the point where I'm so fuzzy-imded that I'll mess things up more than help them, and then sleep is something I don't consider sinful.


C16265

Sleep

← Sleep | Sleeping Bag →


Index Entry

Sleep:

"Though one-third of our time is pre-allotted to the discontinuance of consciousness as sleep, the rotation of night as a shadow around the Earth results in a rotating wave of shadow sleepers, while two-thirds of all mankind are at all times continuously awake."

  • Citation & context at Continuous Man (2), 1963

C16266

Sleeping Bag

← Sleep | Sleeping in the Same Bed (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16267

Sleeping in the Same Bed (1)

← Sleeping Bag | Sleeping in the Same bed After the Other Guy Has Gotten Out Of It (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16268

Sleeping in the Same bed After the Other Guy Has Gotten Out Of It (2)

← Sleeping in the Same Bed (1) | Sleeping & Thinking (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16269

Sleeping & Thinking (1)

← Sleeping in the Same bed After the Other Guy Has Gotten Out Of It (2) | Sleeping & Thinking (2) →


Index Entry

Sleeping & Thinking:

Q. "Do you practice meditation? Is there a kind of Dymaxion sleep?"

RBF: "I have never practiced it and I have never used either of those terms. I try to comprehend what my faculties may be. I can go to sleep in 30 seconds. Animals can go to sleep and still spring instantly into action. I thought this might be a good way to make the most of your time and energy, as a runner has a second wind--drawing on his reserve tanks. But it takes much more time and piping to replenish the reserve tanks.

"So I decided to try and see if I could sleep at a higher frequency than the daily and nightly periods of the earning-a-living game. So I slept whenever I felt like it. You cannot put out unless you are putting in. After two years I found that I was sleeping only a half-hour every six hours, or getting only a total of two hours sleep a day and all the while I was incredibly healthy.

"That may be something like the idea of meditation... we have all these messages coming in... I like to focus on some"


C16270

Sleeping & Thinking (2)

← Sleeping & Thinking (1) | Sleep (1) →


Index Entry

"familiar object such as a boat I particularly like... and in 30 seconds I am asleep: that's the most I do in the way of meditation.

"But I do a great deal of thinking, trying to put events together and sort out the significance of my experiences. By employing word tools we are able to compound the experiences of total humanity. I found a lot of nonsense coming out of my mouth. So I let my wife do the talking for me for all our everyday needs as I was resolved to say nothing until I was sure what its effect would be on other human beings... So I just kept at work... paying no attention to others."


C16271

Sleep (1)

← Sleeping & Thinking (2) | Sleep (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16272

Sleep (2)

← Sleep (1) | Slenderness Ratio →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16273

Slenderness Ratio

← Sleep (2) | Slenderness Ratio (1) →


Index Entry

The Greek architects found experientially That when a stone column's hheight Exceeds eighteen diameters of its girth It tends to fail by buckling. The length to diameter ratio Of compressional columns Is called its slenderness ratio. Steel columns are more stable Than stone columns. Steel columns are structurally usable With slenderness ratios as high as thirty-to-one. But such columns are called long columns. A short column is one whose slenderness ratio Is far below that of the Greek column. Short columns tend to fail by crushing Rather than by buckling. A twelve-to-one slenderness ratio Provides a short column.

  • Cite RBFALN & MiLu, p.127, May'72

C16274

Slenderness Ratio (1)

← Slenderness Ratio | Slenderness Ratio (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16275

Slenderness Ratio (2)

← Slenderness Ratio (1) | Slides: Use of Slides in Lectures →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16276

Slides: Use of Slides in Lectures

← Slenderness Ratio (2) | Slides: Graphics vs. Words →


Index Entry

Slides: Use of Slides in Lectures:

"A lot of people tease me about how I start to give a lecture and have someone get out the projector and then we never get around to using the slides. I am so convinced though that what I have been saying to you-- about the fact that men do not see outside themselves, they only see in here-- that I am quite sure you have the best illustrating capability in sight. If I put it on the wall here it tends to make you lazy and short circuits. Not until I am quite confident that you are constructing in here, in your head, do I feel confident that it is all right to expose you to the slides."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #4, p. 140. 6 Jul'62

C16277

Slides: Graphics vs. Words

← Slides: Use of Slides in Lectures | Slides: Graphics vs. Words →


Index Entry

Slides: Graphics vs. Words:

"I hope that I have been successful in communicating this to you conceptually without recourse to pictures. No man has ever seen outside of himself. He always sees in his brain. I think it is as easy to stimulate the brain conceptioning by words as it is by graphics. I often find in lectures that I don't have to show the slides which I had been prepared to do because I found that people had conjured up in their own brains from my words the very picture which I had intended to show but had gone on spontaneously to describe in advance. It is my intuitive surmise that the pictures thus conjured up are more powerfully planted in the other man's brain than those resulting from the beams of light bounced off a photograph back to the human eye lenses, retina and nerve connections and after to be scanned and IMAGe-ed (imagined) in the brain."

  • Cite Letter to Dr. R. Urmston, 8 Oct '64, p. 2

C16278

Slides: Graphics vs. Words

← Slides: Graphics vs. Words | Slides →


Cross Reference

Slides: Graphics vs. Words:

Cross-References


C16279

Slides

← Slides: Graphics vs. Words | Slingshot →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16280

Slingshot

← Slides | Slinga →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Charting Alternating Experiences, (4)

C16281

Slinga

← Slingshot | Slipper →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16282

Slipper

← Slinga | Slow →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16283

Slow

← Slipper | Slower & Closer vs. Faster & Far Apart →


Index Entry

Slow:

"Very, very slow changes humans identify as inanimate. Slow changes of pattern they call animate and natural."

  • Cite RBF Introduction to Gene Youngblood's EXPANDED CINEMA, p.25, Oct'70

  • Citation at Animate & Inanimate, Oct'70


C16284

Slower & Closer vs. Faster & Far Apart

← Slow | Slower & Closer vs. Faster & Far Apart (1) →


Index Entry

Slower & Closer vs. Faster & Far Apart:

"A little body moving at sufficient velocity could have the same effect upon another body with which it interferes as could a big body moving at a slower rate."

  • Citation & context at Interference (2), Jun'66

C16285

Slower & Closer vs. Faster & Far Apart (1)

← Slower & Closer vs. Faster & Far Apart | Slower & Closer vs Faster & Far Apart (2) →


Cross Reference

Slow: The Slower We Get the More Crowded

We Get

Cross-References


C16286

Slower & Closer vs Faster & Far Apart (2)

← Slower & Closer vs. Faster & Far Apart (1) | Slow: The Slower We Get the More Crowded We Get (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16287

Slow: The Slower We Get the More Crowded We Get (1)

← Slower & Closer vs Faster & Far Apart (2) | Slow (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16288

Slow (2)

← Slow: The Slower We Get the More Crowded We Get (1) | Slowdown (1) →


Cross Reference

Slow: The Slower We Get the More Crowded We Get:

Freeways, Mar'66

Pneumatic Structures, 25 Sep'72

Cross-References


C16289

Slowdown (1)

← Slow (2) | Slowdown (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16290

Slowdown (2)

← Slowdown (1) | Slow Slum Death →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Now, 14 Feb'72

C16291

Slow Slum Death

← Slowdown (2) | Slow Slowness (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16292

Slow Slowness (1)

← Slow Slum Death | Slow: Slowness (2) →


Cross Reference

Lag: Lag Rates

Cross-References


C16293

Slow: Slowness (2)

← Slow Slowness (1) | Slums (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16294

Slums (1)

← Slow: Slowness (2) | Slums (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16295

Slums (2)

← Slums (1) | Small →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16296

Small

← Slums (2) | Smash-up (1) →


Cross Reference

Element: Smallest Chemical Element

Little

Nuclear-smallest

Tetrahedron as Smallest System

Cross-References


C16297

Smash-up (1)

← Small | Smash-up (2) →


Cross Reference

Smash-up:

Cross-References


C16298

Smash-up (2)

← Smash-up (1) | Smellable You →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16299

Smellable You

← Smash-up (2) | Smell-discover →


Cross Reference

Smellable You:

Cross-References


C16300

Smell-discover

← Smellable You | Smell (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16301

Smell (1)

← Smell-discover | Smell (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16302

Smell (2)

← Smell (1) | Smith, Cyril Stanley →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16303

Smith, Cyril Stanley

← Smell (2) | Smoke Screens →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Fuller, R.B: Meeting with Fernandez-Moran, (1)
  • Gravity

C16304

Smoke Screens

← Smith, Cyril Stanley | Smythe: Verner: RBF Patent Attorney →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16305

Smythe: Verner: RBF Patent Attorney

← Smoke Screens | Snake Swallowing Frog →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16306

Snake Swallowing Frog

← Smythe: Verner: RBF Patent Attorney | Snake Swallows its Own Tail →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16307

Snake Swallows its Own Tail

← Snake Swallowing Frog | Snake Snakes →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16308

Snake Snakes

← Snake Swallows its Own Tail | Snowflake (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16309

Snowflake (1)

← Snake Snakes | Snow Mound →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16310

Snow Mound

← Snowflake (1) | Snow Mound →


Cross Reference

"A child, when playing in sticky snow, may make a big mound of snow and hollow it out with his hands or a shovel to make a cave. Then, looking at the hollowed mound from outside, he may discover that he has made a rough dome. He might, then conclude that whatever makes that structure stand up and span space is not dependent on what was at the center because the snow has been removed from the center. Whatever makes it stand up has to do with the circumferential interactiond of the snow crystals and their molecules and the latter's atoms. He may find out by experiment that he could put not only one hole, but many holes through the snow dome shell and it continues to stand up. It becomes apparent that it would be possible to take a pneumatic balloon, pair the molecules, and get rid of all the molecules at the cehtter that were not hitting the balloon-- for it is only the molecules that hit the balloon at high frequency of successive bounce-offs that give the balloon its shape." (For text immediately following see Tensegrity Geodesic Grid)

Cross-References


C16311

Snow Mound

← Snow Mound | Snow Mound →


Index Entry

Snow Mound:

"In the case of the pneumatic bag ... what makes the net take the shape that it does is simply the molecules that happen to hit it. The molecules that are not hitting it have nothing to do with its shape. ...

"When you were a little child, the first time you went out in a fairly deep snow, or the first time you were allowed to go out on your own, you tended to make a mound of the snow. It was a fascinating thing because you could push it together and it would take shapes, it had coherence. I am sure that almost every child with mittens on builds himself a mound and then starts chipping and working away at the mound and makes a hole in it and he makes a cave. He finds that he can get in it and what he discovers is that the structural integrity has nothing to do with the snow that used to be at the middle; It has something to do with the circumferential set of action of molecules there that you are accounting for. So we develop a strong intuition about this when we are very young. What I saw that might be possible was that we might hollow out the pneumatic network and we could do away with the molecules that weren't doing the work, if we had the ones that were doing the work neatly paired."


C16312

Snow Mound

← Snow Mound | Soap Bubbles →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16313

Soap Bubbles

← Snow Mound | Social Adjustment →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16314

Social Adjustment

← Soap Bubbles | Social Breakout from Barnacle to Salmon (1) →


Cross Reference

Social Adjustment:

"You'll find that energies are so distributed in Universe that the number of times large amounts of energy is available at any one point to do large things is very much less frequent than the number of times small amounts are available to do small things. The things we're talking about here, the social adjustments are very big. They're magnificent, the most marvelous part of the whole show. They don't get done overnight, but they're actually happening so fast that I can't believe it. I've seen in my lifetime rectification, rectification, rectification. And we really are getting there, I'm convinced of it."

  • Cite RBF tape transcript for Barry Farrel Playboy Interview, Feb '72. Deleted. See draft p. 64.

C16315

Social Breakout from Barnacle to Salmon (1)

← Social Adjustment | Social Breakout from Barnacle to Salmon (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16316

Social Breakout from Barnacle to Salmon (2)

← Social Breakout from Barnacle to Salmon (1) | Social Economics: Majority Control of Social Economics Man by 1975 →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16317

Social Economics: Majority Control of Social Economics Man by 1975

← Social Breakout from Barnacle to Salmon (2) | Social Economics (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16318

Social Economics (1)

← Social Economics: Majority Control of Social Economics Man by 1975 | Social Economics (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16319

Social Economics (2)

← Social Economics (1) | Social Highway Experience: Three Autos →


Cross Reference

Old Man River Project, 20 Sep'76

Cross-References


C16320

Social Highway Experience: Three Autos

← Social Economics (2) | Social Highway Experience: Three Autos →


Index Entry

Social Highway Experience: Three Autos:

"In the early days of the auto on a lonely road-- when you saw another car coming-- there was always a third coming into view or already in view. Three cars frequently come to approximately the same highway point at approximately the same time. This is not surprising because when, having first taken away the two points from the system to accommodate the axis of the observer, we always have the topologically constant relative abundance of interference crossings, areas, and lines. Edges are lines. The car paths are reality lines, traces, with universal three-foldness of energy-event trajectory vectors. Universe keeps sorting its event traces into bundles of three. The social highway experience of three cars is the inexorably present tricomplementarity relationship of the little local triangle on the Earth's surface complemented by the three other great-circle triangles of the terrestrial spherical tetrahedron always produced in all system formation and transforming. Critical proximities impose three triangulations."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 17 Feb'72 as rewritten by RBF:18 Feb '72

C16321

Social Highway Experience: Three Autos

← Social Highway Experience: Three Autos | Social Highway Experience Three Autos (1) →


RBF Definitions

"In the early days of the auto on a lonely road-- when you saw another car coming-- there was always a third. Three cars always come to approximately the same point at approximately the same time. This is not surprising because when we take away the two points for the axis of the observer, you always have the constant relative abundance with its three edges. Edges are lines. The cars are really lines... They are trajectories. They are simply averaging out. Universe tends to keep sorting, then, this way.

"We are really relating the social highway experience of three cars to the complementarity of the little triangle on the Earth's surface with the other three triangles. Critical proximity imposes the generalization. The triangle imposes the triangle."

Citations

  1. RBF to EJA + BO'R, 3200 Idaho, Wash, DC, 17 Feb'72

C16322

Social Highway Experience Three Autos (1)

← Social Highway Experience: Three Autos | Social Highway Experience Three Autos (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16323

Social Highway Experience Three Autos (2)

← Social Highway Experience Three Autos (1) | Social Ignorance →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16324

Social Ignorance

← Social Highway Experience Three Autos (2) | Social-industrial Relay →


Cross Reference

Social Ignorance:

Cross-References

  • Synergy: Degrees Of, (6)

C16325

Social-industrial Relay

← Social Ignorance | Socialism →


Index Entry

Social-industrial Relay:

"Despite intermittent submissiveness to runaway momentums of residual ignorance, man guards most dearly and secretly his freedom of thought and initiative. Therefrom emanates the social-industrial relay, from self-starters to group starters."


C16326

Socialism

← Social-industrial Relay | Socialism →


Index Entry

Socialism:

"Socialism is just a boring way of speeding up the mess."

  • Cite RBF in Corcoran Gallery Address, Washington, DC 23 Feb '72

C16327

Socialism

← Socialism | Socialism →


Index Entry

Socialism:

"Socialism means universal austerity."

  • Cite RBF to EJA

Carbondale

2 April 1971


C16328

Socialism

← Socialism | Socialism →


Index Entry

The word socialism was invented to describe equal sharing in the inadequacies of agricultural life support, ergo, austerity for all. Who wants universal austerity? The whole concept of socialism originated from an agricultural (and only dawning) industrial era which is now finished and is kept effective by 'lying-in-state' as an ignorance-sustained conditioned reflex of society.


C16329

Socialism

← Socialism | Socialism →


Index Entry

Socialism:

"... Disarmament is stalled in the U.S. because the country cannot keep its economy going through the 'irrigations system' now fed at the top through annual weaponry undertakings without seeming subscribing to 'socialism.' In wartime emergencies, national management of economic activity is exempt from charges of socialism, but by custom and law such centralized authority is forbidden in peacetime. To avoid this embarrassment and to keep our economy healthy, wartime emergency powers are extended to meet the threat of the next war. This extension is called 'cold war.' The U.S. knows that the world needs and wants disarmament and that its socialism-avoiding subterfuge becomes increasingly evident to the rest of the world and thus less tenable. The government and powerful Washington lobbies of the armaments contractors, supported by the labor unions, are seeking ways to keep the economic irrigation system fed from the top while also attaining progressive disarmament."

  • Cite THE PROSPECT FOR HUMANITY, Sat. Review, 19 Sep'64

C16330

Socialism

← Socialism | Socialism →


Index Entry

Socialism:

"Socialism was one of yesterday's ways of dealing with inadequate wealth. Socialism is now as obsolete as the stone hammer. So also is undeveloped static property, or gold capitalism. Gold coins wear out; land erodes. That is why capitalism is obsolete. Industry and biology are metabolic; they grow."

  • Cite I&I, THE DESIGNERS AND THE POLITICIANS, p. 304. 1962

C16331

Socialism

← Socialism | Socialism (1) →


Index Entry

Socialism:

"Socialism-- the theory of austerity for all and the sharing of the inadequacy with slow approach to certain untimely demise."

Cite ARCHITECT AS WORLD PLANNER. July'61


C16332

Socialism (1)

← Socialism | Socialism (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16333

Socialism (2)

← Socialism (1) | Social Justice →


Cross Reference

Design Revolution: Pulling the Bottom Up, (7)(8)

Cross-References


C16334

Social Justice

← Socialism (2) | Social Organization →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16335

Social Organization

← Social Justice | Social Problems: Tetrahedral Coordination Of →


Index Entry

Now I would ask the question if this isn't of some importance, this matter of fooling ourselves into thinking that we see and feel the modern when it is unfeelable and unseeable. I should think that it would have very great significance. It could have something to do with why it is at the present moment that our technology is so developed that we could feed and make everybody technically more successful than any man has ever been before, and yet we don't have the ability socially to organize ourselves to do anything about it. We seem to be on the road to blowing ourselves up. We have more and more emergencies of higher and higher frequency, so I would say that our social capability is lagging. And I would say that much of our social disabilities must have to do with our being preoccupied with certain myths. What I then intend to do in giving you the subject "Trends to Invisibility," is to really try to examine if I can, the ways in which we have deceived ourselves, and then examining ways in which we might be able to organize ourselves towards informing ourselves more effectively regarding where we are in our Universe and what we might do about it.


C16336

Social Problems: Tetrahedral Coordination Of

← Social Organization | Social Problems: Tetrahedronal Coordination Of →


Index Entry

Social Problems: Tetrahedral Coordination Of:

"...The tetrahedron can be extrapolated into life in all its experience phases, thus permitting man's entry into a new era of cosmic awareness."

  • Citation and context at Synergetics, 28 Oct'73

C16337

Social Problems: Tetrahedronal Coordination Of

← Social Problems: Tetrahedral Coordination Of | Social Problems: Tetrahedral Coordination Of (1) →


Index Entry


C16338

Social Problems: Tetrahedral Coordination Of (1)

← Social Problems: Tetrahedronal Coordination Of | Social Problems Tetrahedral Coordination Of (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Lloyd, Lewis E: Dow Chemical Economist Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of Tetrahedral Dynamics, (1)

C16339

Social Problems Tetrahedral Coordination Of (2)

← Social Problems: Tetrahedral Coordination Of (1) | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16340

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences

← Social Problems Tetrahedral Coordination Of (2) | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences →


Index Entry

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences:

"Our seeability is so inherently local that we never see anything but asymmetries. Sociologists have such trouble because they see (rather than principles) such a high frequency of asymmetries."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971

  • Citation & context at Asymmetry, 31 May'71


C16341

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (1) →


Index Entry

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences:

"It is notable that the hard sciences, even mathematics, have the generalizations. But the social scientists, the behaviorists, have just the exceptions and not the generalizations."

  • Citation and context at Economics, 16 Feb'73

C16342

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (1)

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (2) →


Index Entry

"Social relationships must follow the rational energy quantum laws of physics but at a complex level. Social behaviors must follow all the generalized scientific principles such as synergy and precession. Because precession imposes angles other than 180° upon all interactions of all moving systems of Universe there are no straight lines demonstrated in nature. The fundamental wave behavior of all nature is a consequence of the omni-intereffective precession. Most of our social undertakings try to analyze subjectively and to persuade objectively individuals to move in 180° or straight-line paths. Such attempts are inherently futile. When society recognizes realistically that everything moves in an angular wave patterning, society will be able to accommodate its behavior in a more realistic and satisfactory manner. Democracy's right-left pulsations are imposed by nature's wave behavior. When society comprehends the omnirational isotropic vector matrix 60-degree angle coordinate system it may then be able to emulate the behavior of sailing ship masters and will learn how to beat, which means angling first left and then right 45° off the course leading directly into the wind, in order to

  • Cite NEHRU SPEECH, p.31, 13 Nov'69

C16343

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (2)

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (1) | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences →


Index Entry

accomplish distances in the direction from which the wind moves. Society finds it easy to sail with the wind but has demonstrated a lesser capability in negotiating windward passages. To sail with the wind is to yield to evolutionary forces. To sail into the wind is to master forces.


C16344

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (2) | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences →


Index Entry

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences:

"Though our social sciences have been earnestly seeking generalized principles which might give them the insights and design virtuosity enjoyed by physics, chemistry, et. al., they have until now had no important success. The reason we have introduced the general systems' vectorial geometry today is because it provides the connection between social and physical science. It opens the doors to powerful planning."

  • Cite Nehru Speech, pp. 29-30. 13 Nov'69

C16345

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences →


Index Entry

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences:

"I think the social sciences are going to be admitted, in due course, into the rigorously operative ranks of the physical sciences, but only as a consequence of physical science entering the social field. Modern physical science and industrial technology sprang from the discovery of natural law. There are natural laws operative in both individual and collective human behaviors. So far, however, the social scientists have failed to find any of the quantitative values governing the natural laws in human behavior. But the physical scientists, through cybernetics, behavioral science, and electrical probing of the brain, and so on, are finding some of those behavioral laws and their chemical, physical, and mathematical relationships..."

"We can say that reform-intending social laws have been needed when man did not understand adequately the physical laws. The 1895 'It is forbidden to stick your head out of the railroad car window' should not be needed today....

"I think the social scientist ought to rejoice that he..."


C16346

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences →


Index Entry

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences:

"has been unable to find absolute social formulas. We might say to the social scientists, 'It is just as scientific to discover that there is no formula as it is to discover a formula.'

"It was more difficult, socially and scientifically, to discover zero than to discover one or two."


C16347

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences | Social Sciences →


RBF Definitions

"... By my definition of Universe all that was relegated to metaphysical nebulosity is now embraced by finite Universe along with the physically energetic, wherefore all the hitherto 'inexact sciences' may become rigorously defined, enjoying equatable treatability at optimum degree of determinability."

Citations

  1. INTRODUCTION TO OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, pp.124-5, 1959

C16348

Social Sciences

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences →


Index Entry

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences:

"... Most socio-economic phenomena defy the exact treatments effective and necessary in chemistry, physics, astrophysics, etc., our case is different for it grew out of mathematical treatment ..."


C16349

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences

← Social Sciences | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (1) →


Index Entry

-- For a discussion of triads and triangular structure in social organization and fundamental physics see correspondence between Prof. Theodore Caplow, Dept. of Sociology, Columbia, 24 Jan'66 and RBF reply of 18 Feb'66.


C16350

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (1)

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences | Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (2) →


Cross Reference

Grid: Crisscross Right-angle Grid in Civil & Agrarian Law

Organic World: Biological World as Model For Society

Prediction: Socio-economic vs. Engineering Laws of Nature vs. Laws of Man

Cross-References


C16351

Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (2)

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (1) | Society: Control Of →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16352

Society: Control Of

← Social Sciences: Analogue to Physical Sciences (2) | Society Control Of →


RBF Definitions

"The creative control, or streamlining, of society by the scientific-minded (the right-makes-mightist) is in direct contrast to attempts by scheming matter-over-mindists (the might-makes-rightist) to control society by increasing, instead of lessening, resistance to natural flows through such devices as laws, tariffs, prohibitions, armaments, and the cultivation of popular fear."

"By controlling direction it becomes possible, scientifically, to increase the probability that specific events will 'happen.'"

  • Citation and context at Rationalization Sequence (2 (3), 1938

C16353

Society Control Of

← Society: Control Of | Society Does Not Understand Nature →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16354

Society Does Not Understand Nature

← Society Control Of | Sociology →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16355

Sociology

← Society Does Not Understand Nature | Social Society Sociology (1) →


Index Entry

Sociology:

"Sociology permits such fantastical asymmetrical extremes that we're looking at special cases instead of principles. . . . Such a high frequency of asymmetry. . .And not knowing this, they don't realize that communism induces capitalism."

  • Cite tape transcript of RBF to EJA and BOR, Chicago, 31 May '71.

  • Citation and context at Communism, 31 May'71


C16356

Social Society Sociology (1)

← Sociology | Social Society Sociology (2) →


Cross Reference

Behavior & Environment

Conditioning

Fuller, R.B: As Harbinger of Society

Metabiblical Cord

Organic Model: Biological World as a Model For Society

Design Revolution: Pulling the Bottom Up

Behavior & Environment Conditioning

Cross-References


C16357

Social Society Sociology (2)

← Social Society Sociology (1) | Social Society Sociology (3) →


Cross Reference

Franklin, Ben, 22 Jan'73

Cross-References


C16358

Social Society Sociology (3)

← Social Society Sociology (2) | Soft Revolution →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16359

Soft Revolution

← Social Society Sociology (3) | Soil →


Cross Reference

See Revolutions: Soft & Hard

Cross-References

  • Revolutions: Soft \& Hard

C16360

Soil

← Soft Revolution | Solar Panel Water Heating →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Topsoil

C16361

Solar Panel Water Heating

← Soil | Solar Power (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16362

Solar Power (1)

← Solar Panel Water Heating | Solar Power (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16363

Solar Power (2)

← Solar Power (1) | Solar System Model →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16364

Solar System Model

← Solar Power (2) | Solar Solar System (1) →


Index Entry

Solar System Model:

"The model of the solar system itself

is a flattened polyhedron."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, New York, 18 June 1971.

C16365

Solar Solar System (1)

← Solar System Model | Solar: Solar System (2) →


Cross Reference

Sun: Sunlight

Cross-References


C16366

Solar: Solar System (2)

← Solar Solar System (1) | Soleri: Paolo →


Cross Reference

Regenerativity, 17:Jan'75

Cross-References


C16367

Soleri: Paolo

← Solar: Solar System (2) | Soleri, Paolo →


Index Entry

Soleri: Paolo:

"Soleri is the example of the sculptor as politician. A bunch of people living together in the desert may be very attractive but what's that got to do with architecture? He is just a politician. I am not interested."

  • RBF to Lady architect Hay-Adams brunch, Wash Dc; 8 Feb'76

C16368

Soleri, Paolo

← Soleri: Paolo | Solids →


Cross Reference

Soleri, Paolo:

"I know Paolo Soleri very well and think very well of him as a human being. I find him very inspiring to many other human beings in his humane viewpoints.

"I think of him more as a sculptor than as an engineer, so I'm very sympathetic with his hope to serve humanity by what he gives you as an idea. But I do not think that is probably the way it is going to go. I think everything we produce will be produced more mobilely and with much more flexible kinds of relationships for humanity. All humanity is now prone to become world beings so we're going to have to accommodate the comings and going in very new places."

Cross-References

  • East-west Mobility Of World Man, (1)(2)

C16369

Solids

← Soleri, Paolo | Solids →


Index Entry

Solids:

"Solids... are themselves only wave complexes."

  • Citation and context at Noninterfering Zero Points, '9 Mar'73

C16370

Solids

← Solids | Solids →


Index Entry

Solids:

"The superficially deceptive microaggregates

Which defied differentiating resolution,

Into their myriads of separate parts,

By the instrumentally unaided

Human sight."

  • Cite INTUITION, p.40 May '72

C16371

Solids

← Solids | Solida →


Index Entry

Solids:

"Solids are high tide aspects of faces."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971

  • Citation and context at Tidal, 31 May'71


C16372

Solida

← Solids | Solid State →


Index Entry

The omniinteractions impinge on your nervous system in all manner of frequencies-- some so high as to appear 'solid' things, some so slow as seeming to be 'absolute voids.' Cite At Halo Concept, 25 Apr'71


C16373

Solid State

← Solida | Solid State →


Index Entry

Solid State:

"Science evolved the name 'solid state' physics when, immediately after World War II, the partial conductors and partial resistors-- later termed 'transistors'-- were discovered. The phenomena were called 'solid state' because without human devising of the electronic circuitry, certain small metallic substances accidentally disclosed electromagnetic pattern-holding, shunting, route-switching, and frequency-valving regularities, assumedly produced by the invisible-to-humans, atomic complexes constituting those substances. Further experiment disclosed unique electromagnetic circuitry characteristics of various substances without any conceptual model of the 'subvisible apparatus.' Ergo, the whole development of the use of these invisible behaviors was conducted as an intelligently resourceful trial-and-error strategy in exploiting invisible and uncharted-by-humans natural behavior within the commonsensically 'solid' substances. The addition of the word 'state' to the word 'solid' implied regularities in an otherwise assumedly random conglomerate. What I have discovered goes incisively and conceptually deeper than the blindfolded assumptions and strategies of solid state physics--whose transistors' solid state regularities seemingly defied discrete conceptuality and scientific generalization and kinetic omnigramming."


C16374

Solid State

← Solid State | Solid State →


Index Entry

Solid State:

"We have physics of the 'solid state,' a very late phase of physics very improperly called 'solid.' Even in the 'solid' state the voids between the atoms are as voids of interstellar space. The nucleus itself is as empty as space itself. But the concept that you could make everything solid was a most comfortable kind of concept."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-525.03525.03, Nov'71

C16375

Solid State

← Solid State | Solid State →


Index Entry

Solid State:

"Take the simple word solid. We have physics of the 'solid state,' a very late phase of physics, very improperly called. 'solid,' Even in the 'solid' state the voids between atoms are as the voids of space, and the nucleus itself is as empty as space itself. But the concept that you make everything solid was a most comfortable kind of concept."

Cite MERGERS & ACQUISITIONS

Vol. 1, No. 1., p. 44, 1965


C16376

Solid State

← Solid State | Solid State (1) →


Index Entry

Solid State:

"One of the words we use a great deal is solid. Infact, in quite modern physics in relation to defense and so forth, we have solid state physics. It is a very strange phrase for the physicists to use because they have discovered that there is nothing solid. I don't know why they insist on using the words, but it seems to be good for bureaucracy to have a solid state, and so you can handle it academically that way, but let's not get fooled becausewe haven't found anything solid. . . "

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #3, p. 109. 5 Jul'62

C16377

Solid State (1)

← Solid State | Solid State (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16378

Solid State (2)

← Solid State (1) | Solids (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16379

Solids (1)

← Solid State (2) | Solids (2) →


Cross Reference

Rules of No Actual Particulate "Solids"

Cross-References


C16380

Solids (2)

← Solids (1) | Solving Solution →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16381

Solving Solution

← Solids (2) | Somersaults →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16382

Somersaults

← Solving Solution | Something →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16383

Something

← Somersaults | Somethingness & Nothingness →


Index Entry

Something:

"We'll have to cut out this word something. I'd like some day to do something about this word 'something.' Some. Thing."

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

C16384

Somethingness & Nothingness

← Something | Somethingness & Nothingness →


Index Entry

Somethingness & Nothingness:

"These young scientists... said I had the answer to the age-old problem of how you start your accounting... of whether you start with two, or one, or zero.... I gave them awareness and otherness, identifying the secondness with otherness.... The topology of the windows of nothingness. Somethingness is the same tunability of systems. Nothingness is ultra or infra, an untunability between the crests of waves of other systems, where there is no tuning at all."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, by telephone from Phila. office; 7 Oct'75

C16385

Somethingness & Nothingness

← Somethingness & Nothingness | Somethingness & Nothingness →


Index Entry

Somethingness & Nothingness:

"All the characteristics of a system are absolute because each of its components is the minimum limit case of its respective conceptual category, for all conceptuality, as the great mathematician Euler discovered and proved, consists at minimum of points, areas, and lines. Goldy further clarifies and simplifies Euler by saying that an area is a nothingness; a plurality of areas are framingly separated views of nothingness. A point is a somethingness. A line is a relationship between two somethingnesses.

"An enlarged seemingly single somethingness may prove to consist of a plurality of somethingnesses between which the defined interrelationship lines fence off the nothingness into a plurality of separately viewable nothingnesses. Points are unresolvable, untunable somethingnesses occurring in the twilight zone between visible and supravisible experience."


C16386

Somethingness & Nothingness

← Somethingness & Nothingness | Somethingness & Nothingness →


Index Entry

There is a fourfold twoness: one of the exterior, cosmic finite ('nothingness') tetrahedron, i.e., the macrocosm outwardly complementing all ('something') systems and the interior microcosmic tetrahedron of nothingness complementing all conceptually thinkable and cosmically isolatable 'something' systems.


C16387

Somethingness & Nothingness

← Somethingness & Nothingness | Somethingness & Nothingness →


Index Entry

Somethingness & Nothingness:

"The third power accounts both the untuned nothingness and the finitely tuned somethingness."

  • Citation and context at Nothingness, 16 Nov'72

C16388

Somethingness & Nothingness

← Somethingness & Nothingness | Something-nothing-something-nothing (1) →


RBF Definitions

"In synergetics the total mass somethingness to be

acceleratingly expended is 10 F², with always a bonus 2:

Me and the Otherness. In synergetics the total nothingness

and somethingness involved in both inbound and outbound

field is 20 F³. (Nothing = 10. Something = 10. Both = 20.)

The multiplicative twoness of me and the otherness.

F³ = Unexpected nothingness F¹ + Expected somethingness F² = F³."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-960.13}{960.13}, 16 Nov'72

C16389

Something-nothing-something-nothing (1)

← Somethingness & Nothingness | Something-nothing-something-nothing (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16390

Something-nothing-something-nothing (2)

← Something-nothing-something-nothing (1) | Somethingness & Nothingness (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16391

Somethingness & Nothingness (1)

← Something-nothing-something-nothing (2) | Somethingness & Nothingness (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16392

Somethingness & Nothingness (2)

← Somethingness & Nothingness (1) | Something: Somethingness (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16393

Something: Somethingness (1)

← Somethingness & Nothingness (2) | Simplest Something (2) →


Cross Reference

Time-somethingness

Thing: Things

Cross-References


C16394

Simplest Something (2)

← Something: Somethingness (1) | Something Somethingness (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16395

Something Somethingness (2)

← Simplest Something (2) | Son of God →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16396

Son of God

← Something Somethingness (2) | Sonics →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16397

Sonics

← Son of God | Sorting →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16398

Sorting

← Sonics | Sorting (1) →


Index Entry

Sorting:

"Men sort, classify, and order in direct opposition to entropy-- which is the law of the increase of the random element-- increase of disorder. Men sort and classify internally and subconsciously as well as externally and consciously, driven by intellectual curiosity and brain. All 92 chemical elements can be inhibited into complementary and orderly interfunctioning in the integral organic process of man. Man seems to be the most comprehensive antientropy function of Universe."


C16399

Sorting (1)

← Sorting | Sorting (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16400

Sorting (2)

← Sorting (1) | S.O.S. →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16401

S.O.S.

← Sorting (2) | Soul →


Index Entry

There's no S.U.S. on land-- only at sea!


C16402

Soul

← S.O.S. | Sound Name →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16403

Sound Name

← Soul | Sound: Speed of (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Universaal Language, 21 Sep'74

C16404

Sound: Speed of (1)

← Sound Name | Sound Sound Waves (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16405

Sound Sound Waves (1)

← Sound: Speed of (1) | Sound Sound Waves (2) →


Cross Reference

Hear

Cross-References


C16406

Sound Sound Waves (2)

← Sound Sound Waves (1) | Sound Word (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16407

Sound Word (1)

← Sound Sound Waves (2) | Sound Word (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16408

Sound Word (2)

← Sound Word (1) | Source →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16409

Source

← Sound Word (2) | Sovereignty (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16410

Sovereignty (1)

← Source | Sovereignty (2) →


RBF Definitions

What do you mean, sovereignty is dead?"

A. (RBF): "I am a student of large patterns. And as I look around I try to see what evolution is trying to do. We sometimes forget how important is the role of Universe. I have just been telling you that all the things that came in since I was born, automobiles, jet planes and the Queen Mary, radio, satellite communications, they were all unexpected, they were all surprises, and none of them were the result of conscious and deliberate development.

"I do not look on it policywise. I see it as a worldwide biospheric pattern of honey bees and chromosomes.

"The continental congress in Philadelphia has been so movingly described this morning, how people designed a democratic and marvelously representative government. But the congressman went back home on foot or horse. The city of Washington got one or two letters from Europe a month; and everyone knew what was said and went home and talked about it. Democracy flourished in a one-to-one correspondence of stimulation and response. With the advent of telegraph we lost all this;"


C16411

Sovereignty (2)

← Sovereignty (1) | Sovereignty →


Index Entry

The effect of telegraphy on the news was mostly one-way, despatches from the field; by and large they provided no response. Democracy works on one-to-one correspondence, but now our communications are not working that way. In 1940 I explored the technology of communications, how if everyone voted daily would it affect the frequency of telephone use. Now we wonder if there might not be some electromagnetic patterns from the brain with all of humanity manifesting some kind of high-frequency electromagnetic, yes-or-no-field.

If the satellite sensors are mapping our beef cattle, might they not also have a capability of picking up how humanity feels about a question. It's all going to be completely different from the ways of the past. You mentioned world government. There could be a sort of city management concept taking its orders from a consensus of humanity. Of course the majority might often be wrong, but with such instant communication errors would be recognized soon enough to correct them. Measuring what humanity is really thinking.

"Servomechanisms work this way. All this is technically looming into view."

  • Cite RBF at Senate Foreign Affairs Subcommittee Hearing on US role in UN, Senate Office Bldg., Wash. DC, 15 May'75 (EJA live notes)

C16412

Sovereignty

← Sovereignty (2) | Sovereignty: Elimination Of →


Index Entry

Sovereignty:

"Sovereign nations and states are examples of now obsolete but seemingly natural phenomena which were in fact concepts arbitrarily invented by the pirates."

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 22, Jun'66

C16413

Sovereignty: Elimination Of

← Sovereignty | Sovereignty Elimination Of (1) →


Index Entry

"Elimination of All World Sovereignties: All the customs barriers disappear as man goes from guarding the local roots of his originally exclusive agrarian metabolics life support into a world-around imperishable metals-sustaining impound-ment of cosmic energy, and eternally regenerative energy, labeled industrialization in the world economy.

"The high performance necessary to sustaining all life can only be realized by free access to all sources everywhere."


C16414

Sovereignty Elimination Of (1)

← Sovereignty: Elimination Of | Sovereignty Elimination Of (2) →


Cross Reference

United States: One of the Most Difficult Sovereignties To Break Up

Cross-References


C16415

Sovereignty Elimination Of (2)

← Sovereignty Elimination Of (1) | Sovereignty Sovereign States (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16416

Sovereignty Sovereign States (1)

← Sovereignty Elimination Of (2) | Sovereignty: Sovereign States (2) →


Cross Reference

Political Mandates: Inventory Of

Realm

Political Mandates: Inventory Of Realm

Cross-References


C16417

Sovereignty: Sovereign States (2)

← Sovereignty Sovereign States (1) | Soviet Academy of Sciences (1) →


Cross Reference

Dollar Bills: $200 Billion One-dollar Bills

Circling Around Earth, (3)

Cross-References


C16418

Soviet Academy of Sciences (1)

← Sovereignty: Sovereign States (2) | Soviet Soviet Union (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Fuller, R.B: A Propos Ben Franklin, (1)

C16419

Soviet Soviet Union (1)

← Soviet Academy of Sciences (1) | Soviet Union (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16420

Soviet Union (2)

← Soviet Soviet Union (1) | Space →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16421

Space

← Soviet Union (2) | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"Silence is the untuned. Silence takes the electromagnetic place of space. Space is a sort of tactile error. . . the frozen thing."

  • Citation & context at Silence, 30 Sep'76

C16422

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"I've finally arrived at the definition of space that I've been looking for all along. I've said space is the untuned nothingness, but the point is that space is simply whatever is untuned electromagnetically!"

  • Cite RBF to EJA, on RBF's debarking from supersonic 'Concorde' flight from Paris, at Dulles Airport, 2 Jul'76

C16423

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"Space is finite as a complementary remainder of a finite system takeout from finite Scenario Universe."

  • Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-526.13526.13, 3200 Idaho, Wash., DC; 9 Feb'76

C16424

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Human awareness's concession of 'space' acknowledges a nonconceptually-defined experience.

  • Citation and context at Omni-intertangency, 17 Feb'73

C16425

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"The space is a priori mystery that the space vehicle goes in."

  • Citation and context at Spaceship (E), Feb'73

C16426

Space

← Space | Space →


RBF Definitions

The multiply furnished but thought-integrated complex called space by humans occurs only as a consequence of the imaginatively recallable consideration of an insideness-and-outsideness-defining array of contiguously occurring and consciously experienced time-energy events." Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-780.10780.10, 20 Oct'72


C16427

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"I don't start with space. I start with nothing."

  • Citation & context at Vacuum, 19 Feb'72

C16428

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

"There is no shape of space. There is only omnidirectional nonconceptual 'out' and the specifically directioned conceptual 'ins.' Space has no identifiable meaning.

"'In' is individually unique as a direction toward the center of any one system-- but 'out' is common to them all.

"The atmosphere's molecules over any place on Earth's surface are forever shifting position. The air over the Himalayas is enveloping California a week later. The stars now overhead are underfoot twelve hours later. The stars themselves are swiftly moving in respect to one another. Many of them have not been where you see them for millions of years; many burnt out long ago. The sun's light takes eight minutes to reach us. We have relationships-- but not space."


C16429

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"Critical proximity accounts for the whole universe as we observe it, the collections of things and matter and noncontiguous space intervals."

--Cite RBF insert to SYNERGETICS (Conceptuality, Critical Proximity), Chicago, 1 June 1971

  • Citation at Critical Proximity, Jun'71

C16430

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space is the absence of events. Space is the absence of energy events, physically. Space is the absence of events, metaphysically.


C16431

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

There is no universal space nor static space in universe. The word 'space' is conceptually meaningless except in reference to intervals between high-frequency events momentarily 'constellar' in specific local systems. There is no shape of universe. There is only omnidirection nonconceptual 'out' and the specifically directioned conceptual 'in.' We have time relationships, but not static space relationships.


C16432

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"The omniinteractions impinge on your nervous system in all manner of frequencies-- some so high as to appear 'solid' things, some so slow as seeming to be 'absolute Voids.'

  • Citation at Halo Concept, 25 Apr'71*

C16433

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"The word locally means locally in time and space.

By space we mean size-- a function of time."

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

  • Citation at Local, 22 Apr'71


C16434

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

"Alan Watts: But I mean there is a common assumption-- it is ordinary common sense-- that space is nothing at all.

Fuller: That's novent. I call it no-event. I don't like the word space anymore because it implies something. We have only frequencies. We have events and no-events. We have the unique energy packages."

Watts: But any sort of solid energy package seems to me inconceivable without a special ground.

Fuller: It doesn't bother me at all about the no-event.

Watts: Well, how can you talk of curved space, the properties of space?

Fuller: But you can't talk of straight space. There are no straight lines. Physics has found nothing but waves.

  • Cite WATTS TAPE, p. 52, 19 Oct'70

C16435

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"In view of their limited range capabilities in respect to the electromagnetic spectrum and the relative rates of transformation which we speak of as motion, it is not surprising that the passengers aboard the skyship Earth make the mistake of talking about, 'Space' which is as meaningless as 'up' and 'down.' There is no static geometry. There are momentarily existant geometrical relationships. There are events and lack-of-events. The electromagnetic spectrum is a manifest of the gamut of unique frequencies of event recurrence. There are no 'solids,' no 'surfaces,' no 'continuums,' no straight lines or planes. We have only events and no-events-- the events being finite and their energies limited. . . .

"We are talking about no event, so let us contract those two words into one word, novent, meaning nothing occurs."

  • Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley p.6, 1968

C16436

Space

← Space | Space →


Index Entry

Space:

"Space is the absence of energy events."

Adapted.

  • Cite caption to SYNERGETICS ILLUSTRATION #94 - "Function of a Balloon as a Porous Network." 1967

C16437

Space

← Space | Space →


RBF Definitions

"... There is no static space frame of universe. The word 'space' is conceptually meaningless and dimensions may only be expressed in magnitudes of time, energy, frequency concentrations, and angular modulations. Time can be expressed only as 'relativity' in the terms of relative frequency of reoccurrence of any constantly recycling behavior of any chosen sub-system of universe."

Citations

  1. NASA Speech, p. 49, Jun'66
  2. CARBONDALE DRAFT IV.26 SPACE - SEC. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-526.01}{526.01} + \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.03}{527.03}

C16438

Space

← Space | Space Capsule →


Index Entry

Space:

"Velocity is the complementarity of time and space. Time and space are simply functions of velocity. Velocity is really the reality. You can examine the time or the space increment, but they are never independent of one another. They are unified as velocity."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #8, p. 298, 12 Jul'62

  • Citation at Velocity, 12 Jul'62


C16439

Space Capsule

← Space | Space Capsule →


Index Entry

Space Capsule:

"The word 'capsule' has hidden from man the fact that what science is really working on is a little house; not much room to move around in, no garden of roses outside, but nonetheless, a little house with a six billion dollar mortgage."

  • For citation and context see Space Technology (2), 10 Oct '63

C16440

Space Capsule

← Space Capsule | Space vs. Conceptuality →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16441

Space vs. Conceptuality

← Space Capsule | Space Filling →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16442

Space Filling

← Space vs. Conceptuality | Space - Nontunability →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16443

Space - Nontunability

← Space Filling | Space as Nontuned Angle & Frequency Information →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16444

Space as Nontuned Angle & Frequency Information

← Space - Nontunability | Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness →


Index Entry

This moment in the evolutionary advance and psychological transformation of humanity has been held back by the non-physically-demonstrable, ergo non-sensorial, conceptionless mathematical devices and their resultant incomprehensibility of the findings of science. There are two most prominent reasons for this incomprehensibility: the first being the non-physically-demonstrable mathematical tools, the second being our preoccupation with the sense of static fixed 'space' as so much unoccupied geometry imposed by square, cubic, perpendicular, and parallel attempts at coordination, rather than regarding 'space' as being merely systemic angle and frequency information which is presently nontuned-in within the physical, sensorial range of tunability of the electromagnetic equipment with which we personally have been organically endowed.


C16445

Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness

← Space as Nontuned Angle & Frequency Information | Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness →


Index Entry

Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness:

"The only instantaneity is eternity.

"All temporal (temporary) equilibrium life-time-space phenomena are sequential, complementary, and orderly disequilibrium intertransformations of space-nothingness to time-somethingness, and vice versa. Both space realizations and time realizations are always of orderly asymmetric degrees of discrete magnitudes. The hexagon is an instantaneous, eternal, simultaneous, planar section of equilibrium, wherein all the chords are vectors exactly equal to all the vector radii: six explosively disintegrative, compressively coiled, wavilinear vectors exactly and finitely contained by six chordal, tensively-coil-extended, wavilinear vectors of equal magnitude."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1032.211032.21, 18 Dec'73

C16446

Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness

← Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness | Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness (1) →


Index Entry

Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness:

"The only instantaneity is eternity. All temporal (temporary) equilibrium life-time-space phenomena are sequential, complementary, and orderly transformations of space-nothingness into time-somethingness, and vice versa. Both space realizations and time realizations are always of orderly asymmetric degrees of discrete magnitudes."

  • Citation and context at Hexagon, 22 Feb'73

C16447

Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness (1)

← Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness | Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16448

Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness (2)

← Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness (1) | Space Program →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16449

Space Program

← Space Nothingness & Time Somethingness (2) | Space Program →


RBF Definitions

"We are nothing but a space program. We are so physically negligible as to be approximately space itself."

  • Citation and context at Twelve-inch Steel World Globe (3)(4), 17 Jul'73

C16450

Space Program

← Space Program | Spaceship Earth →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Outlaw Area, Jun'66

C16451

Spaceship Earth

← Space Program | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"Competition among nations holds us back. With 135 countries in the world, we have a spaceship with 135 absolute admirals-- each of whom wants to sink the rest of the ship."

  • Cite RBF quoted in Lincoln Star, front page, Lincoln, Nebraska; 21 Jan'77

C16452

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"Spaceship Earth: I invented the term at the University of Michigan in 1951."

  • Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping, Philadelphia, 29 Jan'75

C16453

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"Though brilliantly theorized to be so several thousand years earlier, it is only for the last 500 years that we humans have had proven to us by Magellan's circumnavigation that we indeed are dwelling aboard a spherical planet. It is only for five years that, having 'seen ourselves as others see us' from humans-on-the-Moon advantage, that we are beginning to realize that we are indeed living on a once superbly-equipped spherical spaceship and that we are a space program.

"Despite our considerable resource of present-day theoretical knowledge, all humans continue to reflex in the manner to which they have been powerfully conditioned throughout millions of misconceptioning years. As a consequence, even today we all seem to see the Sun rising and sinking, think in terms of 'up' and 'down', 'wide, wide world', the four corners of the Earth', and our 'air space', which misconceptions have no correspondence with the realities of Universe."

  • Cite RBF Address to MENSA International, Chicago, IL, 22 Jun'74

C16454

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

But when I question he's Spaceship Earth metaphor he becomes annoyed and distressed. "It is a spaceship. That's not an analogy. It's a fact," he says.

"But a spaceship is built by man, all the factors have been designed for a particular known purpose. The earth is an organic thing on which we live," I argue.

"The planet is designed-- superbly designed-- by a greater intellect than that of man," he says. "And it's moving through space."

"But are we passengers or an organic part of it?"

"We've get three billion and a half passengers on board."

"What about the plants, whales, horses-- are they also passengers?"

"A passenger is someone taking passage aboard a vehicle," he says with a sharp edge of impatience. "You are aboard a"


C16455

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"Vehicle moving at 60,000 miles an hour through the heavens and you're aboard as a passenger. I'm sorry but your objection is invalid.

So decreed Justice Fuller. I tried a different angle having, apparently, failed to make myself understood: "There's an organization just formed in San Francisco called Living Creatures Associates. It's a press agency claiming to represent other species-- whales, garter snakes, foxes-- represent them publicly on their own terms, with a right to exist on this spaceship, then, in the same way as I do. With some rights that conflict, perhaps, with those of men."

"Did the foxes invite them? Did the daisies elect them?... I have no objection to other people's doing what they do but nothing could be more remote from me," says Fuller. "I call this a do-gooder organization, idealistic and so forth. And their effectiveness approximately zero.. I think it is a very nice manifest of consciousness of man. He's beginning to think about things."

"The idea is that.. we must accept the rights of other beings."

  • Cite Rasa Gustaitis, WHOLLY ROUND (HR&W, NY), p.159, Feb'73

C16456

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Cross Reference

Spaceship Earth:

"What happened to those dragons?" he replied. "What happened to the flying creatures of a few million years ago? What happened to their rights? What about the rights of volcanoes when the whole Earth was volcanic? Who took their rights away?"

"But it's a fact that certain birds and animals are dying because of man's actions. Don't we have to take responsibility for that?"

"We have to take the responsibility of being responsible. So far we have not been very responsible. You don't say to a new child, 'You better go back in there, you're not very responsible...' They're just using words-- foxes and daisies. ... I say: What might I do that made it logical for man not to do these things? That's what I'm caring about. That's what design science is...

He was shocked that I found fault with his Spaceship Earth analogy.

  • Cite Rasa Gustaitis, WHOLLY ROUND (HR&W, NY), p. 160, Feb'73

Cross-References


C16457

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"I invented this phrase, Spaceship Earth, a number of years ago when I was trying to get man to-- trying to help him, personally, particularly young people, to shake themselves loose of preoccupation with the powerfully conditioned reflex that there is something called Earth and something called space, this Heaven and Earth idea. I used to have students say to me 'I wonder what it would be like to be on a spaceship?' And I'd say: 'What does it feel like?'

"The relative size of things.. When you get to the size of our Earth in space, 8,000 miles' diameter-- the Sun's corona when you look at it with filters through a telescope we can actually see it-- in the larger magnification, one of the flames would be about an inch. One inch of flame is often an altitude of over a hundred times the diameter of our Earth. The size of our Earth would be undetectable in one of those flames.

"The distance to the next nearest star to ur Sun takes light coming 700 million miles and hour four and two-thirds years to get here. So somewhere between that kind of distance we have a tiny invisible spot of 8,000 miles' diameter, our planet,

  • Cite Rasa Gustaitis, §HOLLY ROUND, p.161, (HR&W,NY) Feb'73

C16458

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"going around the Sun at 60,000 miles an hour. And the Sun itself, and the galactic system... sum totally we're making something like a million miles an hour right now."

Now usually when someone mentions a multidigit number to me, I blank out. But Fuller has led me into those interstellar spaces. That's Fuller the poet, conveying reality, not describing with words.

"So we couldn't be more of a spaceship and we couldn't be tinier and we couldn't be more beautifully designed... If we were to say that man was God, if that's what you're objecting to, that this design is so much better, then OK. But nevertheless, I call it a design... The space is a priori mystery that the space vehicle goes in. And you don't think that it's a mysterious thing that he had the capability to get there? It's all part of the same mystery."

"People who listen to me say, 'Here's a man who's selling screwdrivers. . . They don't realize how mysterious screwing is."

  • Cite Rasa Gustaitis, WHOLLY ROUND (HR&W, NY), p. 161, Feb'73

C16459

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth (1) →


RBF Definitions

"...I've been identified only with the physical so far. I went through 25, 30 years of people saying: this the the bathroom man, or the automobile man-- that's all they thought about me. It's only in the last couple of years that they discover I'm a thinker. And I started as a thinker. I didn't start with bathrooms. I started off with God and my charge was to work on the physical. That's where I had the capability; that's why we're here. I accepted this. And to find myself identified, then, with just being a fishing-pole salesman! I find this thing echoed when you say that about my analogy, 'cause I use a very good tool there. I have helped to shock man into realizing he's on board a space vehicle. He's a passenger on it and he's intimately related to it."

Citations

  1. Rasa Gustaitis, WHOLLY ROUND (HR&W, NY), p.162, Feb'73

C16460

Spaceship Earth (1)

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth (2) →


RBF Definitions

Your Senate hearing gives me a short but welcome opportunity to talk thus about all that man has learned from his two million years aboard our spaceship Earth, wherefore I wish to point out vigorously to you that we are indeed aboard an 8,000-mile-diameter spherical space vehicle. We were excited during the Christmas days when we first looked at the Earth from the Moon. But I heard our President speaking 'down to Earthedly' to the astronauts about their going up to the Moon. 'there is no 'up' or 'down' in Universe. We find so-called practical men saying, 'Never mind that space stuff, let's get down to earth.'

"And we retort 'Where is that? Where is 'down' and what and where is that non-space existing theory avoiding Earth?'

"Despite their ignorant urging of 'Never mind that space stuff, let's get down to earth,' we find that our little 8,000-mile-diameter planet Earth, together with the Moon, is flying formation at 60,000-miles-per-hour around the Sun." - Cite RBF at Senate Hearings, p. 9, 4 Mar'69


C16461

Spaceship Earth (2)

← Spaceship Earth (1) | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"Earth is a beautifully designed spaceship equipped and provisioned to support and regenerate life aboard it for hundreds of millions of years, even until the time when so much energy of Universe has been collected aboard Earth as to qualify it to become a radiant star, shortly before which man will have anticipatorially resituated himself on other planets at nonincineratable distances from the Earth nova."

  • Cite RBF at Senate Hearings, p.9, 4 Mar'69

C16462

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth (2) | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"I just say to all of you: 'Hullo, astronauts,' You're all astronauts. I'm sure you're not thinking of yourselves as astronauts or you wouldn't have the word for somebody else. But you're all astronauts, you never have been anything else. You've just got to catch on that you're all astronauts. It's a very small little ship we've got here; it's superbly equipped and every part of it is reciprocal; there are no labels on it which say anything belongs to anybody. Everything that's there is to regenerate all of life."

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

C16463

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Once upon a time and aboard a spaceship there were almost four billion passengers, each so small and the ship so large that the passengers wandering about on its spherical deck, pulled feetward toward its center of gravity, could see only about one two-millionth of the ship's total deck surface at any one time. Usually they were all told, only a millionth of it in their entire lifetime. As a consequence they did not realize that the only locally irregular surface on which they walked did not stretch away as a plane to infinity and was in fact a finite or closed spherical surface system.

That spaceship had been given the name 'Earth' by its passengers, this name being descriptive of its hard-packed dust, dirt, and rock-surfaced deck stretching away surrounded by water seemingly to infinity. So impressed have the passengers been with that stationary, egocentric, two-dimensional concept that they have for long, and as yet, begin their children's education with plane geometry-- its surfaces and lines-- stretching away to infinity. . . .

Three-quarters of Spaceship Earth's surface is covered with water and only about half of the dry one-quarter is both


C16464

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"habitable and suitable for providing vital support of the passengers. This meager ten percent of the spaceship's surface with its vitally hospitable damp surface is divided into many small fractions scattered so remotely from one another around the Earth's sphere and with such vast and formidable waters, mountains, deserts, and ice intervening, that as a result each of the local groups of inhabitants of the various areas-- for 99 percent of the period of their known presence on Earth-- have been unaware of the other groups' existence or whereabouts aboard the spaceship.

"Equipped materially to take care of its passengers for millions of celestial travel years, but needing additional energy to produce, maintain, and regenerate its complex, interchemically exchanging, life-support system, it was designed by the conceivor of the vast, ever and everywhere nonsimultaneously transforming Universe, that the additional and vital energy is constantly transmitted to the spaceship by the electromagnetic radiations emanating from enormous, fiery, unmanned, automated mother spaceships traveling in company with, but at great distances from, the little Spaceship Earth."


C16465

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

"And to make things even more challenging and intelligence-invoking for the passengers, no instruction book on identification of the parts and what they do and how to operate them came with the spaceship. Because some of the red berries were healthily sustaining while other red berries were poisonous, the passengers were forced to learn by trial and error about the myriad of life-advantaging principles that have been secretly built into the integral metabolics of Spaceship Earth and that spaceship's complementary universal environment, which is ever energetically transforming and evolving. This was made possible by the apparently ample tolerance for their many errors which was included in the design of the ship and the celestial support system. Though often obvious for millions of years, most of these vital advantage-giving principles long have remained unrecognized for what they are and can dθ; it would seem to be a part of the designed scheme of Universe that-- for the nonce, anyway-- nothing is quite so invisible to Spaceship Earth's passengers as the obvious. . . .

"As all of the Spaceship Earth's passengers see all their experiences only by image-ination in their brains, we too may imagine ourseleves aboard the little spherical, 8,000-mile - Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley p.3, 1968


C16466

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"diameter Spaceship Earth with its then atmospheric, ionic, and radiation-shielding Van Allen mantles, speeding integrally at 17 miles per second in a vast elliptical orbit around our 92-million-miles distant, fully automated energy supply ship-- the Star Sun-- in the presence of our 10-trillion-miles further distant, next nearest star.

"These two stars are our Spaceship Earth's nearest prime energy, life-givin, and life-sustaining, regenerating supply ships. As do also the myriadm of even further away supply ships, these two stars 'fly formation' with our Spaceship Earth in the vast inconceivable ocean of time. The energy supply ships are flown at a distance sufficient to prevent their heat and radiation from drying up and incinerating the many forms of life aboard Spaceship Earth.

"Large though 8,000 miles may seem to the human passengers, who are only one-thousandth of a mile tall, Spaceship Earth's diameter as seen from another planet is only a tiny pinpoint of Sun-reflected light similar in appearance to the Spaceship Mars or Venus as seen from Spaceship Earth."

Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley p.4, 1968


C16467

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth (1) →


Cross Reference

Spaceship Earth:

"After at least two million years of experience aboard it, many of the almost four billion amateur astronauts aboard Spaceship Earth have become theoretically well informed regarding a few behavioral characteristics of a meager fraction of the celestial phenomena. But none of them-- excluding possibly the Russian and U.S.A. professional spacemen (the three bears, Goldilocks, and her father) -- as yet consciously and realistically sense that their own planet is a spaceship and see and feel themselves zooming through Universe upon that spherical ship. . . .

"Because the Spaceship Earth is also spinning equatorially at 1,000 miles per hour as it orbits the Sun at 60,000 miles per hour, when we launch a tiny, two- or three-man-carrying, capsule by rocket from our Earth Spaceship, we must give the capsule an additional acceleration boost of approximately 16,000 miles per hour in order to break out of Earth's gravitational pull. This means that we on out big mother Spaceship Earth must give our small space 'launches' a local space speed of 76,000 mph., or 16,000 mph. faster than Spaceship Earth's"

Cross-References

  • Up and Down Sequence (A) - (B)

C16468

Spaceship Earth (1)

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

Spaceship Earth:

"Sun-orbiting speed. Aboard Earth we are accustomed to the idea of big ships carrying small lifeboats; launches, tenders, and gigs. We must now think of our space-rocketed capsules as small boats launched outwardly from our bigger spaceship.

"But these speed variations of our spaceship and its launches become minuscule and negligible in comparison the the speed of Spaceship Earth as a solar system component as that solar system itself orbits within our galactic nebula's even greater perimeter motion and our galactic nebula's collective motion in respect to the other nebulae."

  • Cite BEAR ISLAND STORY, galley p.5, 1968

C16469

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth (1) | Spaceship Earth →


Named Quotation

BARBARA WARD QUOTATION

"To my esteemed and beloved friend friend, Buckminster Fuller, who provided much more than the title of this book."

-- Barbara Ward Jackson

-- 23 May'66

[N.B. This debt to R.B.F. acknowledged only in her presentation copy to him-...and buried in text at p.15.]


C16470

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth →


Index Entry

"In fact, I can think of only one way of expressing the degree to which interdependence and community have become the destiny of modern man. I borrow the comparison from Professor Buckminster Fuller, who, more clearly than most scientists and innovators, has grasped the implications of our revolutionary technology. The most rational way of considering the whole human race today is to see it as the ship's crew of a single spaceship on which all of us, with a remarkable combination of security and vulnerability, are making our pilgrimage through infinity. Our planet is not much more than the capsule within which we have to live as human beings if we are to survive the vast space voyage upon which we have been engaged for hundreds of millennia-- but without yet noticing our condition. This space voyage is totally precarious. We depend upon a little envelope of soil and a rather larger envelope of atmosphere for life itself. And both can be contaminated and destroyed. Think what could happen if somebody were to get mad or drunk in a submarine and run for the controls. If some member of the human race gets dead drunk on board our spaceship, we are all in trouble. This is how we have to think of ourselves. We are a ship's company on a small ship. Rational behavior is the condition of survival."


C16471

Spaceship Earth

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth (1) →


Index Entry

"For at least 2,000,000 years men have been reproducing and

multiplying on a little automated spaceship called Earth, in an

automated Universe in which the entire process is so successfully

predesigned that men did not even know that they were

automated, regenerative passengers on a spaceship and were so

naive as to think they had invented their own success as they

lived egocentrically on a seemingly static Earth."

/ N.B. At Hugh Kenner's house in Baltimore, in response to

an inquiry from the Baltimore SUN, RBF said that to the best of

his recollection this citation was his earliest reference to

spaceship Earth in print. -- 3 Oct'73.


C16472

Spaceship Earth (1)

← Spaceship Earth | Spaceship Earth (2) →


Cross Reference

Sovereignty: Elimination Of

Cross-References


C16473

Spaceship Earth (2)

← Spaceship Earth (1) | Space Structures (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16474

Space Structures (1)

← Spaceship Earth (2) | Space Structures (2) →


Cross Reference

Habitable Satellite

Sky Dwelling

Sky-island City

Cross-References


C16475

Space Structures (2)

← Space Structures (1) | Space Technology (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16476

Space Technology (1)

← Space Structures (2) | Space Technology (2) →


Index Entry

Space Technology:

"In contrast to the home arts let us look at the space rocketry world. At the present moment we have the enormous, major governments subsidized weaponry race into space undertaken by both Russia and the United States. In order to be able to put a man in space-- to stay in space, not to make a few orbits-- in order to have man, in effect, live continuously in outer space for weeks and months and possibly years, we have to solve scientifically the problem of mastering the ecological pattern of the human being and the metabolic pattern of the human being. We have to realize that the energy events that take place metabolically in supporting man ecologically on Earth involve energy transforming functions of trees, worms, water, sunlight, the slowly forming topsoil, et. al. The delicately balanced pressure and heat of energy exchanges and chemical transformings involve very large ecological domains to complete the cycles of a man-supporting environment process on Earth. We are going to have to compress the total ecological domain of man from approximately a one-mile radius process into a ten-foot radius process. We are going to reduce the total volume of energy transformation patterning several millionfold. In order to be able to send that man off into"


C16477

Space Technology (2)

← Space Technology (1) | Space Technology (3) →


Index Entry

Space Technology:

"space, we have to scientifically anticipate and effectively service all his processes and psychological reflex requirements. In order to be able to do that we are, in effect, building a little house-- a little space house. We had been using the word 'capsule,' which has hidden from the fact that what science is really working on is a little house; not much room to move around in, no garden of roses outside, but nonetheless, a little house with a six billion dollar mortgage.

"In this strange battle of man to anticipate offensive-defensive weaponry battles in the cold warring, the battle to attain the moon, or protracted living upon a platform in space, has brought about a race in capital funding initiatives between Russia and the United States specifically in relation to this little house, amounting to six billion dollars. This staggering amount is now appropriated to hire scientists to go to work to design and produce one little sky house, the first scientific human dwelling in history. It must be capable of sustaining man as a metabolic success anywhere in Universe. It won't be a very charming little house. It won't be 'good architecture' by the traditional a-la-mode"

  • Cite MEXICO '63, p.11, 10 Oct '63

C16478

Space Technology (3)

← Space Technology (2) | Space Technology →


Index Entry

Space Technology:

"aesthetics. Above all I want you architects at this Seventh World Congress of the I.U.A. to realize that what the space scientists are working on is in fact the design of a house: that is architecture. The scientists are in your business competing with you in the solution of all the problems that a house for regenerative man involves. It involves every one of the fundamental principles ever discovered by man in Universe. The scientists are attending to the dwelling problems that you have failed to attend to or have left to someone else to solve, as for instance, the plumbers. When the prototype moon dwelling and its space autonomy mechanics are developed, and it has been satisfactorily test orbited for 100 days, and that house has finally taken man successfully to the moon, or to a space platform, there to dwell for months, then we will have history's first scientific semi-autonomous dwelling. In that sky dwelling we will have the energy exchange processes, internal and external to man's ecology, becoming locally regenerative.

"This process and its scientific tooling and instrumentation must become locally regenerative on an extraordinarily satisfactory basis before we shoot man to the moon or in"


C16479

Space Technology

← Space Technology (3) | Space Technology →


Index Entry

Space Technology:

"to protracted space orbiting. We are not going to pick the finest, healthiest world specimens, the best coordinated human specimens we have, and send them off to space to live in some highly inadequate and swiftly deteriorating condition. All the world will be hooked up by TV to observe the details of man's first home life in the sky. The technology will have to be performed superlatively before we shoot man to the moon or sky platform. This means that the problems will be solved on Earth and not in the sky. The mechanics of solution will be produced here on Earth. The establishment of this capability here on Earth also is going to make possible a very different kind of dwelling technology right here on Earth. We will no longer have to have water pipes and sewer systems. Mankind will suddenly start mass-producing the space house prototype's pipeless, wireless, trackless ability to deploy man around the Earth's surface as well as in space. Man will be able to take position anywhere on the face of the Earth, as an eagle takes firm, safe poise on his beautiful mountain peak vantage, with many able to readily reach such points by rotflight and able to survive at such remote spectacular points at very high living standards, comfort, and low cost with swift ability to"


C16480

Space Technology

← Space Technology | Space Technology →


Index Entry

Space Technology:

"reconvene in cultural centers, etc. . .

"For the first time in the history of man on Earth we are actually applying the highest scientific capability to that extraterrestrial space dwelling, underwritten inadvertently and exclusively by weaponry supremacy ambitions for celestial control of world fire power. This celestial supremacy involves, however, an unprecedented weaponry system requirement: that of making man a successfully semi-autonomous biological intelligence system remote from Earth where he will be unable to survive normally by himself, as detached reconnaissance soldiers have been able to do in all previous history. A surprise event thus entered into the age-old weaponry system evolution, the significance of which has not as yet been publicly nor politically apprehended or comprehended.

"All weaponry up to this moment in history has been designed primarily to kill men with maximum scientific skill. Here we discover the as-yet uncomprehended surprise. Now for the first time in history the space weaponry race has forced the weaponry system directors inadvertently to design a"


C16481

Space Technology

← Space Technology | Space Technology →


Index Entry

Space Technology:

"means of housing and servicing men (or women or both) anywhere in Universe which means under vastly more difficult conditions than on Earth and, because of the superman requirements of the service, at a higher standard of satisfaction of living fundamentals than any men have ever known.

"Tents won't do in airless space. If you spit in space the spit goes into orbit and you retro-orbit. There is no sewer system in space. There is no gravity to pull matter down the drain. There are no water supply lines, no electric wires, no supermarkets. Because of the completely unearthly conditions within which our men at the new space front have to operate, science has now been invoked for the first time in history to 'enshrine living man.' That is the surprise!

"Science has always been a complex of independent and subjective economic slave disciplines, primarily concerned with the harvesting of information, rather than with the practical application of that information. To provide the unearthly sky dwelling for our celestial fire-power soldiers, science has at last been brought to bear objectively and"


C16482

Space Technology

← Space Technology | Space Technology (1) →


Index Entry

Space Technology:

"integratively upon the generalized problem of converting man's combined ecological and metabolic patterning in Universe from a random matrix of happenstance interferences, of unknown miles of overall dimension, into a compacted metabolic coordinate system of high certitude of controllability, ergo a local ecological success under approximately any conditions other than those of falling into the Sun or other stars. The sky house man must be made capable of taking position at will, either by interior or remote control, approximately anywhere in the dynamic intercoordination of physical Universe. Yet, by virtue of entropy, that is of inherent local loss of energy of all local systems in Universe, the sky house may not be perpetually independent and self-regenerative. It is ultimately dependent upon the good will replenishment of that local and remote ecological system by the organized energetic activities of other men acting both as individuals and as vast teams, coordinated under the predominant will of organizations of men on Earth."

  • Cite MEXICO '63, pp.13-14, 10 Oct '63

C16483

Space Technology (1)

← Space Technology | Space Technology (2) →


Cross Reference

Moon Trip

Cross-References


C16484

Space Technology (2)

← Space Technology (1) | Space-time →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16485

Space-time

← Space Technology (2) | Space Travel →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16486

Space Travel

← Space-time | Space Travel →


Index Entry

... The icosahedron is stuck locally with no way to get to another continent. The vector equilibrium is how you get from one sphere to another, from Earth to Mars.

  • Citation and context at Icosahedron As Local Shunting Circuit, 22 Jun'72

C16487

Space Travel

← Space Travel | Space Travel (1) →


Index Entry

Synergetics draft Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.711009.71 - ff, 15 Feb'73

Hyper, World Mag., 4 Apr'73 - p. 38; 1st & 2nd Cols.

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-780.22780.22-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-780.28780.28

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.651009.65


C16488

Space Travel (1)

← Space Travel | Space Travel (2) →


Cross Reference

Travel: Extraorganic Travel

Cross-References


C16489

Space Travel (2)

← Space Travel (1) | Space ≠ Unoccupied Geometry →


Cross Reference

Spaceship, (2); (e)(f)

Cross-References


C16490

Space ≠ Unoccupied Geometry

← Space Travel (2) | Space Walking →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16491

Space Walking

← Space ≠ Unoccupied Geometry | Space (1) →


Index Entry

Synergetics draft at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.661009.66 - ff. 14 Feb'73


C16492

Space (1)

← Space Walking | Space (2) →


Cross Reference

Interstitial: Interstitial Space

Otherness "We Call Space

Spherer & Spaces

Cross-References


C16493

Space (2)

← Space (1) | Space (3) →


Cross Reference

Omniintertangancy, 17 Feb'73*

Cross-References


C16494

Space (3)

← Space (2) | Spar Crystals →


Cross Reference

Space = Nontunability

Cross-References


C16495

Spar Crystals

← Space (3) | Sparkling & Nonsparking →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16496

Sparkling & Nonsparking

← Spar Crystals | Speaking →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16497

Speaking

← Sparkling & Nonsparking | Spear →


Cross Reference

Speaking:

Cross-References


C16498

Spear

← Speaking | Spear (1) →


Index Entry

Spear:

"Vectors are like spears. I could 'massage' any object into a spear shape, point and thrust-throw it in a discrete direction. I intuitively liked those directional vector 'spears.' I felt that they tended at least to embody all the energetic qualities of represented experiences."

  • Cite "Bucky" by Hugh Kenner, p. 105; probably from Snyder or Farrel, Summer'71

C16499

Spear (1)

← Spear | Spear (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16500

Spear (2)

← Spear (1) | Special Case →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16501

Special Case

← Spear (2) | Special Case →


Index Entry

Q. "You look at the world in such a different way. . . . Why?"

RBF: "It's just because all people are special. Everyone is a special case."

  • Cite RBF to Sue Liberman at WAMU*FM, taping, Wash, DC: 26 Apr'77

C16502

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Structures are always special case. Structures are operational. Operational = physically realized. Structures always have unique size. By definition, a structure is a complex of energy events interacting to produce a stable pattern.

An energy event is always special case. Whenever we have the experienced energy we have special case. The physicist's first definition of physical is that it is an experience which is extracorporeally, remotely, instrumentally apprehendible. Metaphysical are all the experiences that are excluded by the definition of physical. Metaphysical is always generalized principle.


C16503

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special case is always realized by its energetic information.... Time incrementation is special case information.


C16504

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"The physical is always experienceable and special case."

  • Citation and context at Limit-Limitless, 4 Nov'73

C16505

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"Though special-case experiences exemplify employment of eternal principles those special cases are all inherently terminal; that is, in temporary employment of the principles."

  • Citation and context at Eternal, 13 Mar'73

C16506

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"The facts of experience are always special case."

  • Citation and context at Order, 13 Mar'73

C16507

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"Special case always has frequency and size-time."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1011.341011.34, 17 Feb'73

C16508

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"Polarized precession is special case. Omnidirectional precession is generalized."

  • Citation and context at General Case, 16 Feb'73

C16509

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"The special cases seem to go racing by because we are now having in a brief lifetime experiences which took centuries to be recognized in the past."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1005.561005.56, 16 Feb'73

C16510

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"And all the categories of creatures act individually as special case... but... they are all interaffecting one another synergetically..."


C16511

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"All special case events are generated in critical proximity."

  • Citation and context at Critical Proximity, 15 Feb'73

C16512

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"...Ever-multiplying Universe's special-case experiences."

  • Citation and context at Cosmic Fish, 8 Feb'73

C16513

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

A vector is . . . an abstraction of a special case,

as are numbers abstract (empty sets) or special case

(filled sets).


C16514

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"The human brain apprehends and stores each sense-reported bit of information regarding each special-case experience. Only special-case experiences are recallable from the memory bank."

  • Cite Dreyfuss Preface, "Decease of Meaning." 28 April 1971, p. 5

C16515

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"Experience is always special case."

  • Cite RBF to EJA

Carbondale

2 April 1971

CONCEPTUALITY-- SPECIAL CASE - SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-504.01504.01


C16516

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"The physical is always special case."

  • Citation and context at Generalization Sequence (1), Jun-Jul'69

C16517

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case →


Index Entry

Special Case:

"If you try to remember all of the special case experiences of which your life is composed, your brain will be very quickly overloaded in the given category of recall. It is going to @ take too long to get this information back and sorted out to use. Instead of trying to deal in all the special cases, deal with exactly the opposite; work towards the great generalizations."

  • Citation at Generalization & Special Case, 26 Aug'66

  • Cite Rffirddrwes to Geographers I nMibolde llstand, 26 Aug. '66


C16518

Special Case

← Special Case | Special Case Event →


Index Entry

... The generalizable was always present in the special case.

  • Citation and context at Principle, 9 Jul'62

C16519

Special Case Event

← Special Case | Special-case Experience →


Index Entry

Special Case Event:

"Now there is, in the universe, a vast order. It never lets you down. I throw a coin in the air and it returns and hits the floor every time. Nature is never at a loss what to do when she takes over after you and I sign off. Nature never vacillates in her decisions. The rolling oceans cover three-fourths of the Earth. Along the beaches, the surf is continually pounding on the shore. No two successive local surf poundings have ever been the same, nor will they ever be the same. They typify the infinitude of individualism of every special-case event in the universe. While there is great music in the pounding of the surf, as the infinite creative integrity of the universe is manifest, I cannot identify man, who hears this music, as the creator. I therefore do not use the word 'creativity' in man's employment of a priori infinite variety."

  • Citation and context at Creativity (1), spring'66

  • Cite MANGERS & ACQUISITIONS, Vol 1, No.3 Spring 1966


C16520

Special-case Experience

← Special Case Event | Special Case (1) →


Index Entry

Special-case Experience:

"Weightless, abstract human mind reviews and from time to time discovers mathematically reliable and abstractly statable interrelationships existing between and amongst, but not 'in' or 'of,' any of the special-case experience components of the relationship.

"When a long-term record of testing proves the relationship to persist without exception, it is rated as a scientifically generalized principle. Whenever human mind discovers a generalized principle to exist amongst the special-case experience sets, the discovery event itself becomes a new special-case experience to be stored in the brain bank and recalled when appropriate. Amongst a plurality of brain-stored, newly understood experiences, mind has, from time to time, discovered greater and more significant understandings, which in their turn as discoveries, which are 'experiences,' constitute further very special-case experiences to be stored in the recallable and reconsiderable brain bank's wealth of special-case experiences."


C16521

Special Case (1)

← Special-case Experience | Special Case (2A) →


Cross Reference

Generalization of the Special Case, (1)

Pre-special-case, (1)

Cross-References


C16522

Special Case (2A)

← Special Case (1) | Special Case (2B) →


Cross Reference

Linear & Spherical Analysis, 16 Feb'73*

Cross-References


C16523

Special Case (2B)

← Special Case (2A) | Special Case →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16524

Special Case

← Special Case (2B) | Specialist: Born with One Eye and a Microscope →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16525

Specialist: Born with One Eye and a Microscope

← Special Case | Specialist Born with One Eye & a Microscope →


RBF Definitions

Specialist: Born with One Eye and a Microscope

"I find it surprising that society thinks of specialization as logical, necessary, desirable, if not inevitable. I observe that when nature wants to make a specialist she's very good at it, whereas she seems to have designed man to be a very generally adaptable creature-- by far the most adaptable creature we know of. If nature had wanted man to be a specialist, I am sure she would have grown him with one eye and a microscope on it. She has designed no such creatures. I observe that every child demonstrates a comprehensive curiosity. Children are interested in everything and are forever embarrassing their specialized parents by the wholeness of their interests. Children demonstrate right from the beginning that their genes are organized to help them to apprehend, comprehend, coordinate, and employ-- in all directions."

Citations

  1. RBF at Franklin Lecture, Auburn, Ala. 1970

C16526

Specialist Born with One Eye & a Microscope

← Specialist: Born with One Eye and a Microscope | Specialization →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16527

Specialization

← Specialist Born with One Eye & a Microscope | Specialization →


Index Entry

Specialization:

"Specialization is the divide and conquer of the intellectuals by the muscle men."

  • Citation and context at Divide and Conquer Sequence (E) 5 May'72

C16528

Specialization

← Specialization | Specialization →


Index Entry

The omnicommitment

Of the twentieth century's

World-around society

To the synergy invalidated misconception

That specialization

Is desirable and inevitable,

Tends to preclude humanity's

Swift realization

Of its many misconceptionings

And its necessity to substitute therefore

Tactically reliable information.

Specialization is antisynergy.


C16529

Specialization

← Specialization | Specialization →


Index Entry

Specialization:

"Extinction is the consequence of overspecialization. Inbreeding concentrates special-capability genes, but only at the expense of losing general adaptability, i.e., the ability of the species to cope with the infrequently occurring large, surprising and hostile events of the environment melange, while prospering-- only temporarily-- during the long intervals of innocuous, high-frequency, low-magnitude, environmental changes."

  • Cite Dreyfuss Preface, "Decease of Meaning"

C16530

Specialization

← Specialization | Specialization →


Index Entry

Specialization:

"Specialization, being concerned with parts, is inherently preoccupied with the physical." . . .

"Specialization is antisynergetic."

  • Cite Dreyfuss Preface, "Decease of Meaning" 28 April 1971, p. 8.

C16531

Specialization

← Specialization | Specialization →


Index Entry

Specialization:

"Part of the scheme of specialization is that there has to be a head man."

  • Cite RBF Lecture

Town Hall, New York

12 March 1971


C16532

Specialization

← Specialization | Specialisation →


Index Entry

Specialization:

"Specialization is anti-synergy."

  • Cite INTENTION Draft Feb. '71, p. 30.

C16533

Specialisation

← Specialization | Specialization →


Index Entry

Specialisation:

"Specialization is only a fancy form of slavery wherein the 'expert' is fooled into accepting his slavery by making him feel that in return he is in a socially, culturally preferred, ergo, highly secure life-long position."

  • Cite I SEEM TO BE A VERB, Bantam, 1970

C16534

Specialization

← Specialisation | Specialization →


Index Entry

Because humanity has deliberately fractionated the formal study of residual reality into ever more minute specializations, which continually know more and more about less and less, the residual preoccupations have lost sight completely of any of the comprehensive and infinitely inspirational mystery of totality. - Citation & context at Perceptual Peephole as Fraction of Reality, Dec'69


C16535

Specialization

← Specialization | Specialization →


Index Entry

". . . Specialists working within the graduate shool saw saw great possibilities for further specialization within their special subject and . . . their energies then developed a linear acceleration instead of a comprehensive acceleration. They went out like rockets and became remote stars, remote one from the other. . . "

  • Cite RBF Rhode Island Address, 26 Aug. '66.

C16536

Specialization

← Specialization | Specialization →


Index Entry

Life, as born, is inherently comprehensive in its apprehending, comprehending and coordinating capabilities. Every child is interested in the universe. His questions are universal. Development of specialization has been either a forced training affair or is a product of inbred talent-- as two musician parents tend to produce musical aptitude children.

"Specialization, as a consequence of educational or craft training, was invented by the great pirates. Pirates had to be forever on guard against those ambitious to displace them. They were worried only about the bright ones who might detect the pirates' secret stratagems. Consequently, the pirates deliberately and anticipatorially subdivided and conquered the bright ones as each one came along simply by making them specialists"


C16537

Specialization

← Specialization | Specialization (1) →


Index Entry

Specialization:

"There is a strong awareness that we have been overproducing the army of rigorously disciplined, scientific, game-playing academic specialists who through hard work and suppressed imagination earn their PH.D.'s only to have their specialized field become obsolete or bypassed by evolutionary events in five years. Despite their honor grades they prove not to be the Natural Philosopher scientist-artist, but just deluxe quality technicians or mechanics."

  • Cite AAUW JOURNAL, May 1965, P. 173

C16538

Specialization (1)

← Specialization | Specialization (2) →


Index Entry

Specialization:

"Whitehead pointed out that the men going into those graduate schools and then going into a very specialized area instead of having a broad focus were getting down to a very narrow focus and within that very narrow focus would become specialists themselves so they would be professors of specialization within specialization. The specialists would then become so linear, instead of comprehensive-- instead of being broadcast, they would be narrowly beamed-- and being very bright ones they would make great speed in their linear acceleration. It would mean that they would speed outwardly through the Universe and would become very bright stars in the firmament, but as stars, very remote from one another.

"He pointed out then that because the specialists had been very carefully picked as individuals of high intellectual capability and, of course, intellectual integrity would be implicit. Their own integrity would make clear to them how little anyone outside their specialization could possibly know about their area of inquiry. They wouldn't feel any pride about it-- it would just be a fact that no one else in the public would tend to know anything about what they were talking about. Because they would

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #2, pp.39-40, 2 Jul'62

C16539

Specialization (2)

← Specialization (1) | Specialization Tollgate →


Index Entry

Specialization:

"tend to recognize that to be a fact in their own experience, they would also not presume to go into any other specialists' laboratory and assume what the significance was of the work going on there. They would be the first to say: I can't talk about that. So these specialists would tend to talk to each other about football or tennis, and would not have much that they would feel they could converse about."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #2, pp.39-40, 2 Jul'62

C16540

Specialization Tollgate

← Specialization (2) | Specialization Tollgate →


Index Entry

Specialization Tollgate:

"...Your specialty: You have to have your little private tollgate that society will have to go through..."


C16541

Specialization Tollgate

← Specialization Tollgate | Specialization →


Index Entry

Specialization Tollgate:

"Now, men in our industrial and educational system have become more and more specialized. Everyone, wanting economic security, has seemed to think that as specialist he could command the tollgate of an expressway to unique and essential information. He thought: 'A great many people will have to go through my specialization tollgate and I'll have a special, education-guaranteed economic security.'

  • Cite THE PROSPECTS FOR HUMANITY, Sat. Review, 29 Aug'64

C16542

Specialization

← Specialization Tollgate | Specialization Specialist (1) →


Index Entry

Operating Manual for Spaceship Earth, pp.27-28,

Oregon Lecture #1, pp.26-27, 1 Jul '62

Wood Design in a Dynamic Technology, p.9

University of Chicago Address, in toto, 5 May'72


C16543

Specialization Specialist (1)

← Specialization | Specialization Specialist (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16544

Specialization Specialist (2)

← Specialization Specialist (1) | Species →


Cross Reference

Education (B), (B)

Cross-References


C16545

Species

← Specialization Specialist (2) | Specific →


Cross Reference

Synergy: Degrees Of, (5)

Cross-References


C16546

Specific

← Species | Speck →


Cross Reference

Line, 7 Nov'72

Cross-References


C16547

Speck

← Specific | Spectrum →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16548

Spectrum

← Speck | Spectrum →


Index Entry

Spectrum:

"... Unique resonances and frequencies of the electromagnetic, protoplasmic, pneumatic-hydraulic, and crystallographic spectrums...."


C16549

Spectrum

← Spectrum | Speculation →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16550

Speculation

← Spectrum | Speech Speaking (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16551

Speech Speaking (1)

← Speculation | Speech: Speaking (2) →


Cross Reference

Cliche

Cross-References


C16552

Speech: Speaking (2)

← Speech Speaking (1) | Speed →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16553

Speed

← Speech: Speaking (2) | Speed →


Index Entry

Speed:

"There is a question-asking-possibility that omniscience may be transcendental in velocity to the definitive physical speed of energy omnipotence."

*Cite Omnidirectional Halo. p. 163. 1960

  • Citation at Metaphysical & Physical, 21 Dec'71

C16554

Speed

← Speed | Speed (1) →


Index Entry

Speed:

"Speed is a unit of rate which is an integrated ratio of both time and space..."


C16555

Speed (1)

← Speed | Speed (2) →


Cross Reference

Top Speed

Cross-References


C16556

Speed (2)

← Speed (1) | Spending →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16557

Spending

← Speed (2) | Spending →


Index Entry

Spending:

"Naught had been spent but thoughtful hours."

  • Citation and context at Copper (2), May '72

C16558

Spending

← Spending | Spending →


Index Entry

Spending:

"Naught gets spent but human time

As cosmically inexhaustible energy

Is tapped exclusively

By intellect-discovered and employed

Cosmic principles

which to qualify as principles

Must be eternal."

  • Cite Muskie Telegram

N.Y. Times

27 March 1971


C16559

Spending

← Spending | Spending →


Index Entry

The only thing that's expendable is what we do with our time-- all the rest is cumulative.


C16560

Spending

← Spending | Spending (1) →


Index Entry

Spending:

"The Universe is a mammoth perpetual motion process. We see then that the part of our wealth which is physical energy is conserved. It cannot be exhausted-- cannot be spent, which means exhausted. We realize that the wording spending is now scientifically meaningless; it is obsolete."

  • Citation & context at Closed System: Conservation of Energy, 1968

C16561

Spending (1)

← Spending | Spending (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16562

Spending (2)

← Spending (1) | Sperry →


Cross Reference

See Closed System: Conservation of Energy*, 1968*

Cross-References


C16563

Sperry

← Spending (2) | Sphere →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16564

Sphere

← Sperry | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"Spinning and orbiting give you the sphere--at the point where frequency comes into time-size."


C16565

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"'The sphere is the tetrahedron or octahedron or icosahedron.' I did write 'There are no others,' but I think it is stronger just the way it is. They obviously can be of any frequency."

"The spun frequency of all three = superficial sphericity."

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to EJA, 25 Feb'74

C16566

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Physically, spheres are high-frequency event arrays whose spheric complexity and polyhedral system unity consist structurally of discontinuously islanded, critical-proximity-event huddles, compressionally divergent events, only tensionally and omni-interactively cohered. The pattern integrities of all spheres are high-frequency, traffic-described subdivisioningsa of either tetrahedral, octahedral, or icosahedral angular interference, intertriangulating structures profiling one, many, or all of their respective great-circle orbiting and spinning event characteristics. All spheres are high-frequency geodesic spheres; i.e., triangular-faceted polyhedra, most frequently icosahedral because the icosasphere is the structurally most economical.


C16567

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"The Greeks defined the sphere as a surface outwardly equidistant in all directions from a point. As defined, the Greeks' sphere's surface was an absolute continuum, subdividing all the Universe outside it from all the Universe inside it; wherefore, the Universe outside could be dispensed with and the interior eternally conserved."

  • Cite RBF galley correction to SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-224.07224.07, 28 Oct'73

C16568

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


RBF Definitions

"...The sphere (i.e., the high-frequency, omnitriangulated, geodesic, spheroidal polyhedron) encloses the most volume with the least surface."

  • Citation and context at Tetrahedron, 26 Sep'73

C16569

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

"If you get too semantically incisive the reader loses all connections with anything he has ever thought before. That might not be a great loss. But I like to assume that the reader can cope with his reflexes and make connections between the old words and the new and better words. For example, we have had to clear up what we mean by a sphere. It is not a surface; it is an aggregate of events in close proximity. It isn't just full of holes: it doesn't even have the connections.*


C16570

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


RBF Definitions

"No sphere large enough for a flat surface to occur is imaginable. This is verified by modern physics experimentally induced abandonment of the Greeks' definition of a sphere which absolutely divided the Universe into all the Universe outside and all the Universe inside the sphere with an absolute surface closure permitting no traffic between the two and making inside self-perpetuating to infinity complex, ergo the first locally perpetual motion machine completely contradicting entropy. Since physics has found no solids or impervious continuums or surfaces, and has found only finitely separate energy quanta, we are compelled operationally to redefine the spheric experience as an aggregate of events approximately equidistant in a high-frequency aggregate in almost all directions from one only approximate event. Since nature always interrelates in the most economical manner, and since great circles are the shortest distances between points on spheres, and since chords are shorter distances than arcs, then nature must interrelate the spheric aggregated events by the chords, and chords always emerge to converge, ergo converge convexly around each spheric system vertex, ergo the sums of the angles around the vertexes of spheric system never 22 add to 3600."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1100-triangular-geodesics#section-1106.23}{1106.23}, 26 Jan'73

C16571

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"... Every system is always losing energy. But they always have imports as well as exports. And physics has found no solids. Physics has found no continuums. So our only way of defining a spherical experience in modern scientific terms is an aggregate of events approximately equidistant in approximately all directions from one approximate event. That's the nearest we can come. It is then a Galaxy of very approximate event points. There being no continuum, these energy events have relationships. And the most economical relationships between circular or spherically arrayed points are not the arcs, but the chords. I've come to discovering how very powerful all this is as its going on in geodesic domes which is simply what I'm talking about: an array of points approximately equidistant from one point and making all the most economical chordal interrelationships which makes them always triangulated."

  • Cite RBF Tel Aviv Address, p.7, 16 Jun'72

C16572

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"It is not surprising . . . that ball bearings prove to be the most efficient compression members known to and ever designedly produced by man. Nor are we surprised to find all the planets and stars to be approximately spherical mass aggregations, as also are the atoms, all of which spherical islands of the macrocosmic and microcosmic aspects of scenario universe provide the comprehensive, invisible, tensional, gravitational, electromagnetic and amorphous integrity of universe with complementarily balancing internality of compressionally most effective, locally and temporarily visible, islanded compressional entities."

  • Cite RBF marginalia, SYNERGETICS text, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-614.081614.081, 1971

C16573

Sphere

← Sphere | Spheres →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"The moment you know you are on a sphere or spheroid, You know that none of the perpendiculars are parallel to one another."

  • Cite RBF to Sims Seminar, U. Mass., Amherst, 22 July 1971.

C16574

Spheres

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Spheres:

"Spheres are just very high-frequency geodesics."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Fairfield, Conn., Chez Wolf. 18 June 1971.

C16575

Sphere

← Spheres | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"The sphere is an asymmetrical phenomenon. It is an inward-outward pulsative from the vector equilibrium."

  • For citation and context see Vector Equilibrium: Spheres and Spaces, 31 May '71

C16576

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

A sphere is an asymmetrical phenomenon. It is an inward-outward pulsative from the vector equilibrium. The sphere's spaces are interchangeable.


C16577

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"Spheres are high tide aspects of vertexes. Solids are high tide aspects of faces. Spheres in closest packing are high tide aspects of vertexes."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971

  • Citation at Tidal, 31 May'71


C16578

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"Pi (π) is irrelevant in synergetics because the sphere is not experimentally demonstrable and the tetrahedron is the minimum sphere. Compound curvature starts with the tetrahedron. Pi drops out because chords are more economical than arcs. Chords of an omnidirectional system never add up to 360° around a point. They are always geodesics. A point on a sphere is never an infinitesimal tangency with a plane."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971

C16579

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


RBF Definitions

"Imagination means man's communication of what he thinks it is that he thinks his brain is doing with the objects of his experience. His discovery of general conceptual principles characterizing all of his several experiences--as the rock, having insideness and outsideness, the many pebbles, having their corners knocked off and developing roundness: he thinks there could be pure 'roundness' and thus imagined a perfect sphere."

Citations

  1. RBF to EJA, Somerset Club, Boston, 22 April 1971

C16580

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

"In further demonstration of the non-mirrored complementary phenomena, we note that compression columns become more and more effective as we make them fatter and fatter going from long, thin cylinders to cigar-shaped systems. By increasing the compression member's relative girth and shortening its height still further, we finally develop a compression structure that is spherical.

"The sphere is compressionaly ideal. As a slender column it had to be loaded carefully on its neutral vertical axis to avoid eccentric bending. When it is a sphere, however, the compression loads applied from any direction are automatically opposed by one of an infinity of neutral axes. The sphere provides nature's optimum limit in structural opposition to compressive forces in universe-- ergo, the stars and planets and atoms are all spherical islands of compression."


C16581

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"A sphere is a plurality of events approximately equidistant in approximately all directions from approximately one event at approximately the same time."

  • Cite DEFINITIONS FOR SYNERGETICS BY PETER PEARCE. 1967

C16582

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere (1) →


Index Entry

Sphere:

Topologically speaking, a sphere is a spherical constellation and [sic] vertexes between which there are always the most economical inter-relationship which consist of chordal distances between the vertexes. These chords form multi-facted polyhedra and the sums of the angles around all the vertexes of the polyhedral system will always be the number of vertexes times 360 degrees minus 720 degrees."

"When we get into the sphere, I find that relatively few people really think in terms of spherical thinking. Spherical thinking has not been used too much because calculus seems to take its place in many ways, and it is important to realize that in spherical thinking the angles don't add up to 180 degrees."


C16583

Sphere (1)

← Sphere | Sphere (2) →


Index Entry

The Greeks defined a sphere as 'A surface equidistant in all directions from a point.' As defined there could be no holes in the sphere, because if there were any holes the surface would be turning inwardly around the holes rim, and radius would change and the holes would leave areas within them where radius would not be equal in all directions. The Greeks' definition inferred that there is some kind of continuous and impervious continuum which absolutely subdivides all the universe which is outside the sphere forever, from all the universe which is inside the sphere. Were there no holes in the sphere, there could be no possible energy traffic inbound or outbound-- therefore entropy. Entropy-- the second law of thermodynamics shows that every local energy system in physical universe is always losing or emitting energy. The minimum set of all energy transactions and transformation is physical universe itself. Therefore only universe as an aggregate of non-simultaneous energy event transformings is the only possible perpetual motion system. If we could have a local perpetual motion machine we could throw away the rest of universe. Therefore the sphere, as defined by

  • Cite NASA Speech, pp.84-85, Jun'66

C16584

Sphere (2)

← Sphere (1) | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"the Greeks was the first proposed fallaciously perpetual motion machine."

  • Cite NASA Speech, p.85, Jun'66

C16585

Sphere

← Sphere (2) | Sphere →


Index Entry

The best definition we make of spherical appearing system is 'a constellation of event focii approximately equidistant in approximately all directions from one approximate event at approximately the same time.' By the time we have been able to measure many of the distances others would have changed their positions and conditions.


C16586

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

'The sphere is complex unity and the triangle simplex unity. Here and here alone lie the principles governing finite solution of all structural and general systems theory problems.'

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to Shoji Sadao, 15 Feb '66, p.5.

  • Citation and context at Unity: Complex and Simplex Unity, 15 Feb '66


C16587

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

The only definition of a sphere now tenable by experimental physics is: 'A plurality of energy event foci approximately equidistant, in approximately all directions, at approximately the same time from the approximate center of progressive measuring actions.' - Cite Ltr. to Dr. Robt. W Horne, 14 Feb '66, p. 4


C16588

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"A sphere is a plurality of events approximately equidistant in all directions from one event."

  • Cite MUSIC, Caption to Figure 9, p. 65

10 Dec'64


C16589

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Now a sphere is defined by the Greeks as a surface equidistant in all directions from a point. No man has ever witnessed an impervious surface so we can't say that any more. The definition by the Greeks of a surface equidistant in all directions means it could have no holes in it because then the radius would change. This would be the first definition of antientropy that you would successfully subdivide an inwardness from an outwardness-- subdivide the Universe in two parts and have no traffic" between them. "But my definition of a sphere-- really like a Hilbert point system-- is a plurality of events approximately equidistant in one direction [sic] from one event. This is a very satisfactory one." It accommodates a "very high frequency of events, but it does change mathematics completely. You will find it affects us.


C16590

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Cross Reference

Sphere:

"Aiming of the compressional loading of a short column into the neutral or central-most axis of the column provides the greatest columnar resistance to the compressing because, being the neutral axis, it brings in the most mass coherence to oppose the force. To make a local and symmetrical island of compression from a short column which axial loading has progressively twisted and expanded at girth, into a cigar shape, you have to load it additionally along its neutral axis until the ever-fattening cigar shape squashes into a sphere. In the spherical condition, for the first and only time, any axis of a spherical structure is neutral-- or, ergo, in its most effective resistant-to-compression attitude. It is everywhere at highest compression and tension resisting capability to withstand any forces acting upon it."

  • Cite RBF expansion of Ledgemont, p.32. See SYNERGETICS text, 'Tension and Compression- Sphere: An Island of Compression.' Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-614.08614.08. 15 Oct'64

Cross-References

  • SYNERGETICS text, 'Tension and Compression- Sphere: An Island of Compression.' Sec. 614.08, 15 Oct'64

C16591

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


RBF Definitions

". . . As a condition of the sphere for the first time, any axis is a neutral axis, in the spherical condition, it has aptitude in any direction to withdraw the forces on it; it is not surprising that ball bearings become the most effective compression members ever designed by man. I am not surprised to find more or less spherical planets in the heavens tensionally cohered, compression at its most effective."

Citations

  1. LEDGEMINGT, p. 32, 15 Oct'64

C16592

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

"A sphere contains the most volume and the least surface and is in the most comfortable condition. These energy patterns are always the most comfortable and the most economical conditions."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #5, pp. 186-187, July '62

C16593

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Among geometrical systems a tetrahedron encloses the minimum volume with the most surface and a sphere the most volume with the least surface.


C16594

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

We can state that the number of vertices of any system (including a 'sphere' which must, geodesically, in universal energy conservation, be a polyhedron of n vertices) minus two times 360° equals the sum of the angles around all the vertices of the system.


C16595

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

A sphere is a multiplicity of discrete events, approximately equidistant in all directions from a nuclear center.


C16596

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

"All the points in the surface of a sphere may be interconnected. If most economically interconnected, they will subdivide the surface of the sphere into an omnitriangulated spherical web matrix."

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 150, 1960

C16597

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

A sphere is a plurality of events approximately equidistant in approximately all directions from one event. Cite ITEM "O", p. 4, May'55


C16598

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

The regular six-chord-edged tetranedron encloses (defines) the minimum volume with the most surface of all geometric polyhedrons or structural systems; whereas sphere encloses most volume with least surface and the minimum sphere-defining structure is the regular six-great-circle-arc-edged tetrahedron of 109°28' central angles and 120° surface angles. As there may be no absolute division of energetic universe into isolated or non-communicable parts, there is no absolute enclosed surface or absolutely enclosed volume; therefore, no true or absolutely defined simultaneous surface sphere integrity. Therefore, a sphere is a polyhedron of invisible plurality of trussed facets ('trussed' because all polygons are reducible to triangles or trusses and are further irreducible) and trusses are therefore basic polygons. Infinite polyhedron is infinitely faceted by basic trusses.


C16599

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"No sphere is large enough to be flat."

  • Citation and context at Dynamic, 1950

C16600

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere →


Index Entry

In a compound curvature sphere of paper all the surface represents an intertriangulation of great circles, wherefore each great circle helps the other. Each is a compression circle enclosed within a tension circle. If we try to flatten the sphere, its equator cannot move outwardly to accomodate the down thrust as did the girth of the paper cylinder. Therefore, no one circle can lever its compressive interior against polar points, and, disunited, fail. In the sphere, the pressure at one point must invoke an infinity of great circles to crush an infinity of points simultaneously in a progressively rolling radius as the sphere is gradually pushed inside out-- but never flattened-- and only rolls the wave to the equator, which holds. Even in its inside-outness the sphere maintains its comprehensive interaction of system, seeking to re-establish its shape. Thus do balls tendm to bounce.


C16601

Sphere

← Sphere | Sphere Center →


Index Entry

Sphere:

"The sphere is not a minimal system because no completely enclosed surface exists and therefore no line spherical integrity. The sphere has a plurality of sides which makes it a polygon reducible to triangles and hence, tetrahedron.

"The sphere on the other hand encloses or defines more volume with the least surface than any other geometric figure.

"... The sphere is an invisibly multifaceted polyhedron--each facet reducible to trusses and hence to triangles."

  • Cite Undated typescript among Synergetics Papers (from RBF)

C16602

Sphere Center

← Sphere | Sphere Integrity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16603

Sphere Integrity

← Sphere Center | Sphere - Polyhedron →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16604

Sphere - Polyhedron

← Sphere Integrity | Sphere of Reference (3) →


Cross Reference

Sphere - Polyhedron:

Cross-References

  • Pi, 8 Feb'73

C16605

Sphere of Reference (3)

← Sphere - Polyhedron | Spheres & Spaces →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16606

Spheres & Spaces

← Sphere of Reference (3) | Spheres and Spaces →


Index Entry

The sphere-to-space, space-to-sphere intertransformability is a conceptual generalization holding true independent of size, which therefore permits us to consider the generalized all space-filling complementarity of the convex (sphere) and concave (space) octahedra with the convex (sphere) and concave (space) vector equilibria; and also permits us to indulge our concentrated attention upon local special-case events without fear of missing further opportunities of enjoying total synergetically conceptual advantage regarding nonsimultaneously-considerable scenario Universe.


C16607

Spheres and Spaces

← Spheres & Spaces | Spheres and Spaces →


Index Entry

The spheres and spaces are disequilibrious, i.e., asymmetrical phases of the vector equilibrium's complex of both alternate and coincident transformabilities. . . By virtue of these transformations and their accommodating volumetric involvement, the spheres and spaces are interchangeably intertransformative. For instance, w each one can be either a convex or a concave asymmetry of the vector equilibrium.


C16608

Spheres and Spaces

← Spheres and Spaces | Spheres & Spaces →


Index Entry

Spheres and Spaces:

"A sphere is a convexly expanded vector equilibrium and all spaces are concavely contracted vector equilibria and octahedra at their most disequilibrious pulse moments."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, incorporated at SYNERGETICS \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-970.00970._B, 14 Oct'72

.13


C16609

Spheres & Spaces

← Spheres and Spaces | Spheres & Spaces (1) →


Index Entry

Spheres & Spaces:

"Considering spaces between is one way of looking at universe and the sphere is another way of looking at universe. This is typical of not being fooled by just looking at spheres or just looking at the little triangle locally on the surface of the big sphere where we had our big triangle. This is beginning tog give us ways of seeing the complementarity at all times."

  • Cite Carbondale-Draft

  • Naturals Coordination, p. VI.53

  • Cite Oregon #7, p.258, 11 Jul'62


C16610

Spheres & Spaces (1)

← Spheres & Spaces | Spheres & Spaces (2) →


Cross Reference

See Mite: Positive & Negative Functions

Allspace Filling:ahedron & VE, Oct

Cross-References


C16611

Spheres & Spaces (2)

← Spheres & Spaces (1) | Spheres Become Spaces and Spaces Become Spheres →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16612

Spheres Become Spaces and Spaces Become Spheres

← Spheres & Spaces (2) | Spheres & Vertexes →


Cross Reference

Spheres Become Spaces and Spaces Become Spheres:

Cross-References


C16613

Spheres & Vertexes

← Spheres Become Spaces and Spaces Become Spheres | Sphere: Synergetics Formula for the Volume of a Sphere →


Cross Reference

Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-722.02722.02

Cross-References


C16614

Sphere: Synergetics Formula for the Volume of a Sphere

← Spheres & Vertexes | Sphere: Synergetics Formula for Area & Volume of a Sphere →


Index Entry

Sphere: Synergetics Formula for the Volume of a Sphere:

"Here are a lot of illustrations for 'Synergetics. This one where we have 12 spheres closest packed around one, I did freehand. It shows all the geometries that occur from 12 spheres around one, and how they all appear as rational values. We show in the book (Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.60982.60) that the value of the sphere itself turns out to be the number five, a whole rational number five, without any pi, where the volume of the tetrahedron is one."

(This is RBF comment on Illustration at \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.62982.62.)

  • Cite RBF to HUGH Kenner, Phila. PA, transcript p.11; 9 Jun'75

C16615

Sphere: Synergetics Formula for Area & Volume of a Sphere

← Sphere: Synergetics Formula for the Volume of a Sphere | Sphere Synergetics Formula for the Volume of a Sphere →


Index Entry

Synergetics: Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.60982.60

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-985.00985.00-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-985.08985.08


C16616

Sphere Synergetics Formula for the Volume of a Sphere

← Sphere: Synergetics Formula for Area & Volume of a Sphere | Sphere Tangent with a Plane →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16617

Sphere Tangent with a Plane

← Sphere Synergetics Formula for the Volume of a Sphere | Sphere of Unit Vector Radius →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16618

Sphere of Unit Vector Radius

← Sphere Tangent with a Plane | Sphere: Volume-surface Ratios →


Index Entry

The concentric hierarchy was conceived from the outset and as early as 1934, but I had one value more to establish--which was the volume of the sphere of unit vector radius, which proved out at five.

Cite RBF marginalis on EJA's "Cosmic Fish" ms. Chap. I, p.8; 20 Nov'75


C16619

Sphere: Volume-surface Ratios

← Sphere of Unit Vector Radius | Spherics (3) →


Index Entry

The largest number of similar triangles into which the whole surface of a sphere may be divided is 120. The surface triangles of each of these 120 triangles consist of one angle of 90°, one of 60°, and one of 36°. Each of these 120 surface triangles is the fourth face of a similar tetrahedron whose three other faces are internal to the sphere. Each of these 120 tetra has the same volume as have the A or B Quanta Modules. Where the tetra is 1, the sphere's volume is 5. Dividing 120 by 5 = 24 quanta modules per tetra. The division of the sphere of volume 5 by its 120 quanta modules discloses another unit system behavior of the number 24 as well as its appearance in the 24 external vector edges of the vector equilibrium.


C16620

Spherics (3)

← Sphere: Volume-surface Ratios | Spherics →


Index Entry

Spherics:

"A spheric is any one of the rhombic dodecahedra, the center of each of whose 12 diamond facets is exactly tangent to the surface of each sphere formed equidistantly around each vertex of the isotropic vector matrix."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-426.32426.32, 30 Nov'72

C16621

Spherics

← Spherics (3) | Spheric →


Index Entry

Spherics:

"Because the rhombic dodecahedra fill and symmetrically subdivide allspace, while simultaneously, symmetrically, and exactly defining the respective domains of each sphere as well as the respective shares of the interclosest-packed-sphere interstitial space, the rhombic dodecahedra are called 'spherics' for their respective volumes are always the unique closest packed, uniradius spheres' volumetric domains of reference within the electively generatable and selectively 'sizable' or tunable of all isotropic vector matrixes of all metaphysical 'considering' as regenratively re-originated by any thinker anywhere at any time; as well as all the electively generatable and selectively tunable (sizable) isotropic vector matrixes of physical electromagnetics, always re-originatable physically by anyone anywhere in Universe."

Also


C16622

Spheric

← Spherics | Spheric Domains →


RBF Definitions

"I like to use 'spheric' because it seems to take in more than 'spherical.' It would include the 'spheroidal.' Both a ball and a tomato are 'spheric.'

Citations

  1. RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 15 Oct'72

C16623

Spheric Domains

← Spheric | Spheric Domain →


Index Entry

Spheric Domains:

"All the well-known Platonic polyhedra, as well as all the symmetrically referenced crystallographic aberrations are symmetrically generated in respect to the centers of the spheric domains of the isotropic vector matrix and its inherently nucleating radiational and gravitational behavior accommodating by concentrically regenerative, omnirational, frequency and quanta coordination of vector equilibria which may operate propagatively and coheringly in respect to any special-case event fix in energetically identifiable Universe."


C16624

Spheric Domain

← Spheric Domains | Spheric Domain vs. Nuclear Domain →


Index Entry

Spheric Domain:

"Spheric domain is prime volume."

  • Citation and context at Vector Equilibrium, 18 Nov'72

C16625

Spheric Domain vs. Nuclear Domain

← Spheric Domain | Spheric Domain (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16626

Spheric Domain (1)

← Spheric Domain vs. Nuclear Domain | Spheric Domain →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16627

Spheric Domain

← Spheric Domain (1) | Spheric Event (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16628

Spheric Event (1)

← Spheric Domain | Spheric Experience →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16629

Spheric Experience

← Spheric Event (1) | Spheric Experience →


Index Entry

Spheric Experience:

"The spheric experience is simply an ultra-high frequency of finite event occurrences in respect to the magnitude of the tuning of the observer. (High frequency to the human may be low frequency to the molecule."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1023.131023.13, 20 Feb'73

C16630

Spheric Experience

← Spheric Experience | Spheric Experience →


Index Entry

Synergetics draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-985.40985.40, 14 May'73


C16631

Spheric Experience

← Spheric Experience | Spherical →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16632

Spherical

← Spheric Experience | Spherical Barrel →


Index Entry

Having the form of a sphere; includes bodies having the form of a portion of a sphere; also includes polygonal bodies whose sides are so numerous that they appear to be substantially spherical.


C16633

Spherical Barrel

← Spherical | Spherical Barrel: Kumasi Dome (1) →


Index Entry

Spherical Barrel:

"This whole spherical barrel system is non-redundant because of the triangular 'three-point' contacts of each of the three interfaces of the truncated cork star octahedra, but would be redundant with the trapezoidal interfaces of simply truncated tetrahedra formed inwardly on each and every geodesic sphere's omnitriangular grid."

  • Cite Ltr. to Shoji Sadao, 15 Feb '66, p. 4

C16634

Spherical Barrel: Kumasi Dome (1)

← Spherical Barrel | Spherical Barrel: Kumasi Dome (2) →


Index Entry

Spherical Barrel: Kumasi Dome:

"In this particular experiment the triangular 'corks,' (i.e., octahedra) were small enough to render this /.005 aluminum/ foil of structural effectiveness. . . .

"What is unique about this Kumasi dome is that the octa corks had their triangular radial great-circle plane surfaces mathematically guided together only by two control holes in each of their abutting triangular great-circle plane faces . . . to tentatively guide the approach of these surfaces toward one another and thereafter to cohere the whole spherical system in a loose manner. . . . Wire bands described all 31 of the basic great circles of the icosahedron's symmetrical subdivisions.. Fifteen of these great circles lie alternately along the edge of the icosahedron and then act as vertical bisectors of the next two icosahedral major triangles. Of the 31, the remaining ten and six great circles interact with the 15 great circles in such a manner that they form approximately uniform tensional triangles overlying a six-frequency truncatable icosahedral pattern, with the wires crossing over all the vertexes as well as the mid-faces of the system to impinge vertically on the edges opposite each of the verticals."

  • Cite Ltr to Shoji Sadao, 15 Feb '66, p.2

C16635

Spherical Barrel: Kumasi Dome (2)

← Spherical Barrel: Kumasi Dome (1) | Spherical Barrel: Sphere as Complex Unity: Triangle as Simplex Unity →


RBF Definitions

(2)

"Thus it is found that 31 great circles act as the most effective 'spherical barrel' bands (where a 6 - 12 frequency, truncatable, icosahedronal pattern is employed) for each of the wires runs over the external surface centers of each of the octa-cork's triangular faces, thrusting each 'cork' inwardly toward the center of the system in such a manner that the tightening of the bands brings about a universal contraction of the sphere.

"As the tensional great circle bands were contracted progressively at Kumasi, it was found most practical to first tighten the set of six great circles. This left the sphere with a set of 12 dodecahedral 'mountain' bulges. We next contracted the 15 great circles. This brought the sphere into greater symmetry which was totally effective when the 10 great circles were also tautened.

"'Where the great circle wire bindings crossed, they had to be tied together but not tightly, i.e., they were run through rings. They didn't need to be tied tightly together, merely guided."

Citations

  1. Ltr. to Shoji Sadao, 15 Feb '66, p. 3

C16636

Spherical Barrel: Sphere as Complex Unity: Triangle as Simplex Unity

← Spherical Barrel: Kumasi Dome (2) | Spherical Barrel: Fail-Safe Advantage →


RBF Definitions

Everything I have said here adds up to the fact that the sphere is 'complex unity' and the triangle 'simplex unity.' Here and here alone lie the principles governing finite solution of all structural and general systems theory problems. Local isolations of infinite open-ended plane and linear edged (seemingly 'flat' and infinite) segments of what are "in reality vast spherical systems-- when taken out of context-- are hopelessly special-cased indeterminate situations.

"Unfortunately engineering has committed itself in the past exclusively to these locally infinite and inherently indeterminate systems and have had to rely essentially on the test-proven local behaviors of small systems such as columns, beams, levers, et. al., opinionatedly fortified with 'safely guesstimated' complex predictions. Not until we have universal finite omnitriangulated nonredundant structural system comprehension can we enjoy the advantage of powerful physical generalizations concisely describing all structural behaviors." - Cite Ltr. to Shoji Sadao, 15 Feb '66, p. 5


C16637

Spherical Barrel: Fail-Safe Advantage

← Spherical Barrel: Sphere as Complex Unity: Triangle as Simplex Unity | Spherical Barrel →


Cross Reference

It should elucidate also the increased fail-safe advantage accomplished with each increase of frequency of triangular module subdivisions of the sphere's unitary surface; i.e., failure of one triangular cork in an omnitriangulated spherical grid leaves a triangular hole which is utterly innocuous. Failure of one stave in a simple curvature barrel and the whole thing collapses.

"Failure of two adjacent triangular corks in a spherical system leaves a diamond-arched opening which is stable and innocuous; likewise the failure of five or six triangles leaves a completely arched pent or hex opening which is circumferentially corked and innocuous. Failure of one spherical tension member likewise leaves an only slightly relaxed, two-way detoured, i.e., diamonded relaying of the throughway tensional continuity.

Considerable relaxing of the spherical triangulated cork barrel system by many local tension failures can occur without freeing the corks to dangerously loosened local rotatability. The higher the frequency and the deeper the inter-trussing, the safer this type of spherical structure."

Cross-References


C16638

Spherical Barrel

← Spherical Barrel: Fail-Safe Advantage | Spherical Barrel →


Index Entry

Spherical Barrel: Radial Compression vs. Circumferential Tension:

"This letter plus the structural portion of my discourse and illustrations of my Mexican speech to the U.I.A. (in WDSJ Doc. II.) should make possible the elegant mathematical formulation of engineering theory governing the radial compression and circumferential tension behaviors unique and exclusively accomplished through three-way spherical gridding."

  • Cite Ltr. to Shoji Sadai, 15 Feb '66, p. 4

C16639

Spherical Barrel

← Spherical Barrel | Spherical Comprehension →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16640

Spherical Comprehension

← Spherical Barrel | Spherical Excess (1) →


Index Entry

Spherical Comprehension:

"The second stage of [comprehension] is spherical..."

  • Citation and context at Comprehension, 16 Feb'73

C16641

Spherical Excess (1)

← Spherical Comprehension | Spherical Excess (2) →


Index Entry

Spherical Excess:

"Spherical excess is the amount of angle by which the three internal angles of spherical triangles exceed the constant internal angular sum of 180 degrees-- which characterizes all planar triangles."

  • Cite Undated Sheet: DYMACION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION.

C16642

Spherical Excess (2)

← Spherical Excess (1) | Spherical Excess (1) →


Index Entry

Spherical Excess:

"The internal angles of spherical triangles always add to more than 180 degrees and the larger the spherical triangles the greater the 'excess.' Convince yourself of this infraction of your planar thinking by drawing a meridian of longitude which is a great circle from the North Pole to the Earth's equator, which is also a great circle. Meridians and the equator always intercept each other at 90 degrees. Draw a line along the equator a quarter of the way around the world, which is 90 degrees. Then draw a line returning by meridian to the North Pole. You will have completed a spherical triangle whose three angles are each 90 degrees and add to 270 degrees, or 90 degrees 'spherical excess.'"

  • Cite Undates Sheet: DYMAXION AIROCEAN WORLD FULLER PROJECTIVE-TRANSFORMATION

C16643

Spherical Excess (1)

← Spherical Excess (2) | Spherical Excess (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16644

Spherical Excess (2)

← Spherical Excess (1) | Spherical Field →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16645

Spherical Field

← Spherical Excess (2) | Spherical Field →


Index Entry

Spherical Field:

"Physics' discovery of universally-multifrequenced, periodic-event-discontinuity outness (in complementation to equally frequenced, event-occurrence in-ness) is inherent in the always-experientially-verifiable, wave-duration frequency, photon-quantum phenomena; wherefore synergetics had to redefine both volumes and surfaces in terms of dense (high-frequency) aggregates of only pointally-positionable, energy events' geometrical formulations, with spherical 'surfaces' being in operational reality a dense, outermost, single-photon-thick, 'cloud' layer, everywhere approximately equidistant in all directions from one approximately-locatable event center. For this reason the second-power exponential rate of area gain is not to be identified as a continuum, i.e., with a continuous system, but only with the high-frequency outermost layer population aggregate of energy-event points. With numbers of photons and wave frequency per primitive volume, the relative concentration of given masses are determinable."


C16646

Spherical Field

← Spherical Field | Spherical Field →


RBF Comments

David Bohm, Foundations of Physics, Vol. 1, No. 4, 1971, p.369:

"...Einstein did in fact very seriously try to obtain such a description in terms of a unified field theory, He took the total field of the whole Universe as the primary description. This field is continuous and indivisible. Particles are then to be regarded as certain kinds of abstraction from the total field, corresponding to regions of very intense field (called singularities)."

RBF Comments:

"2PF² + 2, where P = prime No and F = frequency."

"... of conceptualities. BF's segment 'scenario' of limited conceptuality."

  • Cite RBF marginalia at QUANTUM THEORY AS AN INDICATION OF NEW ORDER IN PHYSICS, p.369, done Aug'73

C16647

Spherical Field

← Spherical Field | Spherical Gears →


Cross Reference

Embraceent

Cross-References


C16648

Spherical Gears

← Spherical Field | Spherical Grid →


Cross Reference

Spherical Gears:

Cross-References


C16649

Spherical Grid

← Spherical Gears | Sphere = Icosa →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16650

Sphere = Icosa

← Spherical Grid | Spherical Icosahedron →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16651

Spherical Icosahedron

← Sphere = Icosa | Spherical Icosahedron →


Index Entry

Spherical Icosahedron:

"We can take an icosahedron and put a sphere congruent to each of the 12 vertexes and if we place a light inside and project the shadows of the chords out on to the sphere, the result is a spherical icosahedron. The 20 equilateral triangles of the planar icosahedron can be symmetrically subdivided into six small right triangles by perpendicularly bisecting each angle. The angles of each small triangle are 90°, 60° and 30° and therefore each of the sides is different in length. In the spherical icosahedron, however, the angles are 90°, 60° and 36° with the last angle 60° more than the corresponding angle in the planar icosahedron. This is due to spherical excess."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Numerology," p. 13, Oct. '71.

C16652

Spherical Icosahedron

← Spherical Icosahedron | Spherical Icosahedron (1) →


Index Entry

Spherical Icosahedron:

"An icosahedron 'exploded' onto the surface of a sphere; bears the same relation to an icosahedron as a spherical triangle bears to a plane triangle; the sides of the faces of the spherical icosahedron are all geodesic lines."

  • Cite Patent No. 2, 682, 235, June 29, 1954 BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

C16653

Spherical Icosahedron (1)

← Spherical Icosahedron | Spherical Icosahedron (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16654

Spherical Icosahedron (2)

← Spherical Icosahedron (1) | Spherical_Interstices →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16655

Spherical_Interstices

← Spherical Icosahedron (2) | Spherical Interstices →


Index Entry

Spherical_Interstices:

"When unit radius spheres are closest packed, they have a space between them whose volume is exactly tetravolume-1 as ratioed to the spherically occupied tetravolume-5 with a combined space occupancy of tetravolume-6."

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to William Hess; 9 Jul'76

  • Incorporated in SYNERGETICS 2 draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1032.1011032.101


C16656

Spherical Interstices

← Spherical_Interstices | Spherical Interstices →


Index Entry

Spherical Interstices:

"All of √the jitterbug√ stages are rationally concentric in our unified operational field of 12-around-one closest-packed spheres that is only conceptual as equilibrious. We note also that per each sphere space between closest packed spheres is a volume of exactly one tetrahedron: 6 - 5 = 1."

  • Citation & context at Octahedron as Annihilation Model, 30 Dec'73

C16657

Spherical Interstices

← Spherical Interstices | Spherical Interstices →


RBF Definitions

"Synergetics Isotropic Vector Matrix omnisymmetric, radiantly expansive or contractive growth rate of interstices which are congruent with closest packed uniradius spheres or points, are also rational. There is elegant, omniuniversal, metaphysical, rational, whole number equating of both the planar bound polyhedral volumes and the spheres, which relationships can all be discretely expressed without use of the irrational number pi, (π), 3.14159, always required for such mathematical expression in strictly XYZ coordinate mathematics."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-970.13}{970.13}, 18 Nov'72

C16658

Spherical Interstices

← Spherical Interstices | Spherical Interstices →


Index Entry

Spherical Interstices:

"A sphere is a convexly expanded vector equilibrium and all inter-closest-packed sphere spaces are concavely contracted vector equilibria or octahedra at their most disequilibrium pulsative moments."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-970.46970.46, 18 Nov'72

C16659

Spherical Interstices

← Spherical Interstices | Spherical Maximum (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16660

Spherical Maximum (2)

← Spherical Interstices | Spherical Necessity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16661

Spherical Necessity

← Spherical Maximum (2) | Spherical Nostalgia →


Index Entry

Spherical Necessity:

"Gravity has been described as the nostalgia of things to become spheres. The nostalgia is poetic, but the phenomenon is really more of a necessity than it is a nostalgia. Spheres contain the most volume with the least surface: gravity is circumferential: nature is always most economical. Gravity is the most effective embrace. Gravity behaves spherically of necessity because nature is always most economical."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-646.21646.21, 30 May'75

C16662

Spherical Nostalgia

← Spherical Necessity | Spherical Nostalgia →


Index Entry

Spherical Nostalgia:

"Here we have clarification of the Copernican 'nostalgia' or synergetic proclivity of the circumferentially arrayed spheres to associate symmetrically around the nucleus sphere or the nucleus void which, as either configuration-- the vector equilibrium or the icosahedron-- rotates dynamically producing a spherical surface."

  • Citation & context at Gravity (i), 12 Jun'74

C16663

Spherical Nostalgia

← Spherical Nostalgia | Spherical Observation →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16664

Spherical Observation

← Spherical Nostalgia | Spherical Octahedron →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16665

Spherical Octahedron

← Spherical Observation | Spherical Octahedron →


Index Entry

Spherical Octahedron:

"The spherical octahedron's three inside-out symmetrically unique diameters and the three unique external chords produce two unique sets of three nonparallel lines each, but with one set coordinating at 60 degrees and the other set coordinating at 90 degrees."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.23527.23, 29 Nov'72

C16666

Spherical Octahedron

← Spherical Octahedron | Spherical Octahedron →


Index Entry

Spherical Octahedron:

"Each of any three great circles of a sphere not having common polar crossings must cross each other twice in a symmetrical manner in which the six crossings must produce either two similar polar triangles and six similar equatorial triangles, or must produce eight equilateral and equiangular triangles all cases of which are spherical octahedra, regular or irregular."

  • Cite SET X, p.10, Aug'72

C16667

Spherical Octahedron

← Spherical Octahedron | Spherical Octahedron →


Index Entry

Spherical Octahedron:

"When two force vectors operating in great circle paths inside a sphere impinge on each other at any happenstance angle, that angle has no amplitude stability. But when a third force vector operating in a great circle path crosses the other two spherical great circles, a great-circle-edged triangle is formed with its inherent 180° mirror-image triangle. With successive inside surface caromings and angular intervectpr impingements, the dynamic symmetry imposed by a sphere tends to equalize the angular interrelationship of all those triangle-forming sets of three great circles which, shunting automatically, tend averagingly to reproduce spherically closed symmetrical systems of omnisimilar triangles exactly reproduced in their opposite hemisphere, quarter-spheres, and octa-spheres. This means that if there were only three great circles they would tend swiftly to interstabilize comprehensively as the spherical octahedron all of whose surface angles and arcs (central angles) average as 90°."

  • Cite SET X, p.12, Aug'72

C16668

Spherical Octahedron

← Spherical Octahedron | Spherical Octahedron →


RBF Definitions

"Here we have a spherical octahedron made out of the three great circles. But you cannot make them by folding up three great circles. It is impossible to fold it and have it come out. But you can fold six great circles. You can bring those six together and they will hawm make the spherical octahedron, but it is all doubled up. Now that ought not to surprise you because you remember that when we took the vector equilibrium and collapsed it, it became the octahedron and all the vectors were doubled, so this is fairly logical. This is six great circles but the first that I could make. I couldn't make it with one, or two, or three, but I can make it with four. This is of six."

"This is a very peculiar kind of folding . . . they never duplicate each other and never double up except in the one case where the octahedron made out of six are all doubled."

Citations

  1. Oregon Lecture #7, p. 269. + p. 270. 11 Jul'62

C16669

Spherical Octahedron

← Spherical Octahedron | Spherical Point System (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16670

Spherical Point System (1)

← Spherical Octahedron | Spherical Point System →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16671

Spherical Point System

← Spherical Point System (1) | Spherical Propagation (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16672

Spherical Propagation (1)

← Spherical Point System | Spherical Quadrant Phases →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16673

Spherical Quadrant Phases

← Spherical Propagation (1) | Spherical Quadrant Phases →


Cross Reference

There is always a total of eight (four positive, four negative) unique

-- interpermutative,

-- intertransformative,

-- interequatable,

-- omniembracing

phases of all cyclically described symmetrical systems

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1200-numerology#section-1238.281238.28, 9 Jul'75

Cross-References


C16674

Spherical Quadrant Phases

← Spherical Quadrant Phases | Spherical Reality Scribing →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16675

Spherical Reality Scribing

← Spherical Quadrant Phases | Spherical Sensations →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16676

Spherical Sensations

← Spherical Reality Scribing | Spherical Structures →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16677

Spherical Structures

← Spherical Sensations | Spherical Tetrahedron →


Index Entry

Because spherical sensations are produced by polyhedral arrays of interferences identified as points approximately equidistant from a point at the approximate center, and because the mass-attractive or repulsive relationships of all points with all others are most economically shown by chords and not arcs, the spherical array of points is all interconnected triangularly by the family of generalized principles being operative as Universe, which produces very high-frequency, omnitriangulated geodesic structures which are an aggregate of chords leading to all points whose angles always add up to less than 360°.


C16678

Spherical Tetrahedron

← Spherical Structures | Spherical Tetrahedron →


Index Entry

Spherical Tetrahedron:

"The least distorted transformational projection of the Dymaxion airocean world map is an icosahedron, but the simplest frame of reference is the spherical tetrahedron which provides the omni-triangulated grid, strip-wrapped tetrahedron. This is how you bring the omnidirectional into a flat projection. This is how the tetrahedron, the basic structural system of Universe, unwraps linearly into an infinity of varying frequencies of angle and frequency modulation. Here we have a conceptual model that you can program..."


C16679

Spherical Tetrahedron

← Spherical Tetrahedron | Spherical Tetrahedron →


Index Entry

When stressed with relative high internal pressure all polyhedra tend to transform toward defining the maximum volume with the minimum surface, i.e., toward the spherical convex-arc edge tetrahedra (the basketball and the baseball are tetra structured).


C16680

Spherical Tetrahedron

← Spherical Tetrahedron | Spherical Thinking →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16681

Spherical Thinking

← Spherical Tetrahedron | Spherical Thinking →


Index Entry

Spherical Thinking:

"When we get into the sphere I find that relatively few people really think in terms of spherical thinking. Spherical thinking has not been used too much because calculus seems to take its place in many ways, and it is important to realize that in spherical thinking the angles don't add up to 180 degrees."

  • Citation & context at Sphere (p.86), Jun'66

C16682

Spherical Thinking

← Spherical Thinking | Spherical Triangle →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16683

Spherical Triangle

← Spherical Thinking | Spherical Triangle →


RBF Definitions

"What you and I have been brought up on as a triangle is the most extreme case of the most local aspect of what is inherently a spherical triangle. Even if we imagine it, it is still special case. And when we make it conceptual the brain immediately makes it special case. The brain is designed for special case.

"I say to a child: Draw a triangle. And he says: Where? And I say: Draw a triangle. And he draws it on the ground. The triangle divides the whole Earth into two areas: the complementary very big triangle and the local little triangle. Concave and convex are not the same: ergo, we have inherently four triangles. And the four triangles mean the manifestation of our friend the tetrahedron which is always there for the accountability. There is nothing you can do without the tetrahedron being there.

"A plane triangle is just an extremely limited case of the spherical. If you learn the spherical the plane geometry is included, but not the reverse. It is starting with wholes. Plane trigonometry is an abstract ratio of edges to angles but spherical trigonometry is all ratios of angles to angles, which is much simpler."

Citations

  1. RBF at Bell Lab. videotaping, Phila., PA, 23 Jan'75

C16684

Spherical Triangle

← Spherical Triangle | Spherical Triangle →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle:

"Operationally speaking we always deal in systems and all systems are characterized projectionally by spherical triangles which control all our experiential transformations."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Operational Mathematics, One Spherical Triangle Considered as Four." 1971

C16685

Spherical Triangle

← Spherical Triangle | Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

.... Spherical trigonometry is a very different kind of trigonometry from the plane. I want you to get familiar with it because there is no plane flat surface on Earth. So therfore there are no plane triangles and we are always dealing in systems. Systems are characterized by triangles which are spherical triangles. "These are the kinds of triangles which control our fundamental transformations." - Cite OREGON Lecture #6, pp. 205-6, 10 Jul'62


C16686

Spherical Triangle Sequence (1)

← Spherical Triangle | Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"No surface is conceivable without its inherent sphere as a truly flat Universe reaching outwards laterally in all directions to infinity, though illusionarily accepted as 'obvious' by historical humanity, is contradictory to experience. The surface of any system must return to itself in all directions and is most economically successful in doing so as an approximate true sphere which contains the most volume with the least surface. Nature always seeks the most economical solutions, ergo the sphere is normal to all systems experience and to all experiential, i.e., operational consideration and formulation. The construction of a triangle involves a surface and a curved surface is most economical and experimentally satisfactory. A sphere is a closed surface, a unitary finite surface. Planes are never finite. Once a triangle is constructed on the surface of a sphere-- because a triangle is a boundary line closed upon itself-- the finitely closed boundary lines of the triangle automatically divide the unit surface of the sphere into two separate surface areas. Both are bounded by the same three great circle arcs and their three vertexial links: which is the description of a triangle. Therefore both areas are true triangles, yet with common edge"


C16687

Spherical Triangle Sequence (1)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) | Spherical Triangle Sequence (3) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"boundaries. It is impossible to construct one triangle alone. In fact, four triangles are inherent to the oversimplified concept of the construction of 'one' triangle. In addition to the two complementary convex surface triangles appropriate to them and occupying the reverse, or inside, of the spherical surface. Inasmuch as convex and concave are opposites, they cannot be the same. Therefore, a minimum of four triangles is always induced when any one triangle is constructed, and which one is the initiator or inducer of the others is irrelevant. The triangle initiator is an inadvertent but inherent tetrahedron producer; it might be on the inside constructing its triangle on some cosmic sphere, or vice versa.

"It might be argued that inside and outside are the same, but not so. While there are an infinity of insides in Experience Universe there is only one outside comprehensive to all insides. So they are not the same; and the mathematical fact remains that four is the absolute minimum of realizable triangles that may be constructed if any are constructed. But that is not all, for it is also experimentally disclosed that not only does the construction of one triangle on the surface of the"


C16688

Spherical Triangle Sequence (3)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Sphere divide the total surface into two finite areas each of which are bound by three edges and three angles, ergo by two triangles, but these triangles are on the surface of a system whose unity of volume was thereby divided into centrally angled tetrahedra because the shortest lines on sphere surfaces are great circles and great circles are always formed on the surface of a sphere by planes going through the center of the sphere, which planes of the three-great-circle-arc-edged triangle drawn on the surface automatically divide the whole sphere internally into two spherical tetrahedra-- each of which has its four triangles, ergo inscribing one triangle 'gets you Eight,' like it or not. And each of those eight triangles has its inside and outside, wherefore inscribing one triangle, which is the minimum polygon, like 'Open Sesame,' inadvertently gets you 16 triangles. And that is not all: the sphere on which you scribed is a system and not the whole Universe, and your scribing a triangle on it to stake out your 'little area on Earth' not only begat 16 terrestrial triangles but also induced the remainder of Universe outside the system and inside the system to manifest their invisible or nonunitarily conceptual 'minimum inventorying' of 'the rest of Universe other than Earth'


C16689

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (3) | Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"each of which micro and macro otherness system integrity has its induced sixteen triangles for a cosmic total of 64."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1100-triangular-geodesics#section-1106.131106.13, 26 Jan'73

C16690

Spherical Triangle Sequence (1)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence (2) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"I spoke to you earlier today about our teacher at the school giving us some arithmetic and then saying she was going to teach us a little bit about plane geometry. She said, 'Don't worry, it's just plane geometry.' Then she taught us about the triangle as an area bound by closed lines: three edges and three angles. A circle is an area bound by a closed line of equal radius from a point. A square is an area bound by a closed line of four equal edges and four equal angles. Everything we learned about geometry were areas bound by closed lines. And then we learned about logic within those closed lines about that area. Reliability and understandability was all on one side of the line. A very nice small tight package, but it couldn't tell us anything about the other side of the line. Why? Because it is plane geometry and goes to infinity so the other side of the line is undefinable. What do you mean by infinity? It's infinite, therefore it can't be defined. So that we start the children off with this extraordinary prejudice that only on one side of the line is there reliability.

"Your family is very reliable. The next family over there is"


C16691

Spherical Triangle Sequence (2)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) | Spherical Triangle Sequence (3) →


Index Entry

"questionable now. As for those foreigners, well, they're awful. They're very unreliable. Now I want you to see how we really build prejudice, how easy it is in terms of the superficial assumption of the reality of this great plane-- that this is a safe place to start children off. Now I want you to realize that when we made that closed line we did it on a blackboard and I did it with a piece of crayon, and this blackboard ends and goes around to the other side. It has another side here /(He knocks on it.) and it has edges§ on it. It is a system. This blackboard, I can take it off here§, and I find that it is a system. It has insideness and outside ness and is fairly thick-- about a quarter of an inch. And I'm still inside it. So it is a system even though it's an asymmetrical system. When I take a unit system it has a unit surface. When I draw a closed line on a system which is a unit surface I divide the whole area of that system, the whole surface area, into two areas. There is the rest of the board here that is an area bound by this closed line of three edges and three angles.

"So this is white inside here and all the rest is green."


C16692

Spherical Triangle Sequence (3)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (2) | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


RBF Definitions

"I'll paint this green all around, a green area which is bound by a closed line of three edges and three angles. You say it doesn't look like a triangle to me. And I say it √the outside green area-- EJA note.√ must be; that's your definition of a triangle, an area bound by a closed line of three edges and three angles. Now the board being asymmetrical makes it more difficult for you for the moment, but I want you to think about our Earth. We had a circle which was an area bound by a closed line with equal radius from a point. Well, taking our Earth, I'm now going to make a closed line on it and it happens to be 90 degrees from each of the poles and you would call it the equator. It's a closed line on the surface and it divides the Earth into a southern hemisphere and a northern hemisphere. You credit both sides of the line. Now I'm going to take you up to 80 degrees north latitude and draw a lesser circle. It divides the surface of the Earth into two areas: a very large souther one and a very small northern. We can just call it the Arctic circle and the rest of the Earth. But you don't negate the rest of the Earth and you do recognize both sides of the line."

Citations

  1. SIMS Address, U.Mass., Amherst, Talk 13, p.17, 22 Jul'71

C16693

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (3) | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"Now instead of drawing a circle on the Earth I'm just simply going to draw a triangle. Now I divide the whole surface of the Earth into two areas, a very large southern and a very small northern and they both are triangles so they're both bound by a closed line with three edges and three angles. And you say, 'Oh Mister, you're wrong, because I see 60 degree corners to that triangle, and this must be 300 degrees'outside the corner "and this must be 300 and this must be 300 and the sum of the angles of triangles are always 180 degrees.' You say can that really be so. And I say yes it is so and let me demonstrate that to you.

"Take, for instance, what we call a great circle. A great circle is a line formed on a sphere by a plane going through the center of the sphere. The equator is such a great circle. The meridians of longitude are just such great circles and they go through the center. 80 degrees north latitude is a lesser circle: it does not go through the center of the sphere. Now great circles are the shortest distances between points on the surface of a sphere. If you would like to demonstrate that we'll simply go up to 85 degrees north latitude-- it's really a very small little circle here-- and take the radius"


C16694

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

*of it in my dividers and I'll superimpose it on the equator. And, of course, the equator is A and B. And quite clearly it's a much shorter distance between A and B if you stay on the equator than it is to take this detour over 90 degrees, like this, and come back 90 degrees again.

"So great circles are called geodesics. The word geodesic is old but it was revived by both Einstein and the Indian Riemann [sic], and it means the most economical relationship between events in the Universe, and they are never straight lines. If, for instance, we see two airplanes in flight. They're independent of the surface of the Earth. They are steerable planets if you will. Photographs were taken at night of airplanes fighting during WWII at night with tracer bullets. Both were using machine guns with tracer bullets, and you'll see one of them hit the other and it goes inward to the Earth. You see the tracery is an absolute corkscrew. If you are for instance wanting to fire at a bird, which I hope you don't want to fire at one, but if you did want to fire at a bird you wouldn't hit it if you aim at where it is. You'd have to aim at where you think it's going to be. And gravity is going to start affecting it, even though it's a short"


C16695

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

"distance and going through the atmosphere there's always a spin that's brought about by rotation. There is as a result pressure drafts on one side, and there's air in motion-- wind-- and all your traceries are always going to be corkscrew. But they are the most economical relationships and they are geodesics.

"So geodesics are curved lines. And I've given you the most prominent geodesics like the great circles, the most economical relationships between events on the surface of our Earth. Now, understanding that, you will understand that our spherical trigonometry is always done with great circles. You were brought up with your plane geometry where a straight line is the shortest distance between two points. Now I gave you earlier today the non-straight line. . . .

"Here then is our Earth. I'm going to the north pole and I'm going to take a meridian which is a great circle and it's going to impinge on the equator at 90 degrees. So this meridian comes and impinges on it and here's the center of our Earth. It would go like that. And now, having impinged on the equator at 90 degrees, I'm going to leave the meridian and"


C16696

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"travel on the equator. I'm going to go one-quarter way around the Earth. Then I'm going to take another meridian and ride up to the north pole again. And because I went a quarter way around the Earth, and then I left the equator at 90 degrees, looking down on top of what I've done, I went like this, and therefore the angle at the north pole must also be 90 degrees. So here's a spherical triangle of 90°, 90°, and 90°, adding up to 270° in its corners. These are the triangles we really do deal with in our Universe.

"If we were to bisect the edges of that triangle with great circles, interconnecting them, the angles would be about 73° at each corner. If I bisect them again and interconnect them with much smaller triangles, the corners are around 63°. Then if I get a smaller one here that 60 degrees and some minutes, or maybe 60 degrees and some seconds-- but they never get down to exactly 60° in each corner. That is, it will always be a little more than 180 degrees. So the smaller the triangle, the more you approach the 180-degreeness which you never arrive at. But the amount the triangles at the corners add up to more than 180 degrees we call the spherical excess, which you must always calculate when you're doing"

  • Cite SIMS Address, U.Mass., Amherst, Talk 13, p.19, 22 Jul'71

C16697

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"your spherical trigonometry.

""Now if I made another triangle bigger still, in which the

90° corners were 120° angles . . . that's exactly what you

get with a spherical tetrahedron. If I put a tetrahedron

inside of a sphere with the light I had last night, and have

the shadows cast outwardly from the light at the center of

the sphere, it would show you this 120 degree interaction

at four vertexes. So there would be a triangle where each

of the corners would be 120° and it would add up to 360°.

Now I'll simply say to you then, that when you draw a

triangle on our Earth, even though it's very local-- and you

draw a little tiny triangle here locally-- you divide the

total surface of the Earth into two areas. And one is a very

large triangle with corners of about 300° each, and there are

these little local ones of about 60° each if you try to make

it equilateral. The boy said, 'But I didn't mean to draw the

big triangle.' I said, 'That's just the trouble. We keep

drawing these big triangles and don't realize we are,' We've

been thinking what's been called realistic. Let's get down

to Earth, never mind that space stuff, but when we're all the

time just a tiny little speck in space. It's nothing but a

space program, which we'd better catch on to pretty quickly."


C16698

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"All this comes because man starts with the idea of over-simplifying. . . what seems to be reality. The Earth at that time seemed to be a plane going to infinity. So you were dealing in a plane. So you start your geometry with plane geometry. You start trigonometry with plane trigonometry. But in due course you discovered that it wasn't a plane, it was a sphere. A closed system, not an open system. And you found that you were only defining on one side of the line because the other side went on to infinity. So you learned about the triangle, and the circle, and all these areas bound by closed lines. And you learned that all logic and reliability is one one side of a line: the area bound. On the other side of the line-- you couldn't define it because it went to infinity-- therefore it is undefinable. So as geometry is taught to you, and trigonometry is taught to you, you can only deal with one side of the line.

"But if you are operational, the way Einstein is, and say I've got to take into account all the conditions that obtain at the time of the experience, you can say that in drawing a line on a blackboard that the blackboard does not go on to infinity. It comes to its edge and the edge is a slate,"


C16699

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"or whatever it is, and you go around, its mild thickness, you go around its back. And whether you like it or not you have divided the surface of the blackboard into two areas. Anything that comes back into itself is a closed system. And all systems, in fact thinkability, does that. What we call thinking is trying to find out how it does return upon itself: What is the outline of that man? What is going on? What is on the other side of the Moon? I have got to get all the sides in order to understand it.

"I think this Moon thing is typical of seeming to be a plane. You didn't have to think about the other side of it. This is typical of yesterday's way of thinking. Things were just a disc. But even if it was a disc you could have another side. As a coin does. Now, once you are operational, you realize that if you take the unit surface of any system, whether it is symmetrical, a nice regular thing like a sphere, or whether it is a blackboard with very thin edges but nonetheless it has surfaces and it has backs. It might be a triangular blackboard, a broken piece of slate, but it has this back. And when you then draw any closed line coming back on itself, whether it is a triangle or a circle,"


C16700

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"automatically that closed line divides the total surface of the system into two areas, both of which are bound by that line. And you have only been looking at what is on one side of that line.

"A bathing cap stretches around and you have the opening of the bathing cap where the little snap rests-- stretched around it. Packaged. Now, if it were a sphere you could see it a little better. I am going to draw a closed line on a sphere. It happens to be the equator. It divides the Earth into two areas, you say, the southern and northern hemispheres, and you can be perfectly happy about that. If I go to 85° north latitude and draw a latitude, a lesser circle. I divide the whole Earth into a very large southern and a very small northern. Now I am perfectly clear at this point that dividing surfaces you have to credit both sides. So if I drew a triangle on the Earth locally I divide the whole surface of the Earth into two areas, both of which are bound by my closed line, the three edges and three angles. And the boy said, 'Well, I drew a 60° angle here... ' and so I learned the sums of the angles of the triangles only "

  • Cite RBF Tape Transcript, Carbondale Dome, pp.22-24, 1 May'71

C16701

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"add up to 180°, so each of the other corners. . . seems to be 300° so it adds up to 900°. Well you have been taught the wrong way because the sums of the angles never add up to 180°, because you cannot make an absolutely flat plane. There is always something a little more. And this is a case where you really see how much more.

"If you have a very big triangle, for instance, going to the north pole, taking a meridian to the equator, impinging on the equator at 90°; go one-quarter of the way back around the Earth and take a meridian back to the north pole; it leaves the equator at 90° and comes back where the two come together and th angle at the top will be 90°. So 90°, 90°, 90° is 270°-- that is the typical spherical triangle. And the sums of the angles of spherical triangles are approximately never the same. If I make a smaller triangle just inside of the one that I just talked about where there is 90°,90°, 90°, the sums of the angles are going to be a little less. It approaches, but never gets down to 60°, 60°, 60°. It is always a little more. So the smaller they are, the more they approach 180°. And so in all our surveying around our Earth, doing geodesy, we are always dealing with what we call spherical excess,"


C16702

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle (1) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"How much more do the angles add up to more than 180°.

"All the great circles are the shortest distance between two points on spheres. Great circle triangles give simply what we say. There is a triangle there literally of 300° in each corner. 300° minus; and (60,60,60) 180° plus.

"If I started you off with reality operationally, like Einstein, I couldn't ever start you off with a plane, but I would start you on a sphere. Once you do that you realize that what we call the edges of a triangle-- or arc-- is simply the central angle. You are dealing in central angles and surface angles. You are dealing all in angles and you have no incompatibility for your fractions. This is where we should have started all of our arithmetic and all of our geometry. We should have started with whole systems."

  • Cite RBF Tape Transcript, Carbondale Dome, pp.24-27, 1 May'71

C16703

Spherical Triangle (1)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle: Square Version (2) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle: Circle Version:

"If we draw a closed line such as a circle around our Earth it must divide its total unit surface into two areas as does the equator divide our Earth into southern and northern hemispheres. If we draw a lesser sized circle on the Earth such as the circle of north latitude 70 degrees, it divides our Earth's total surface into a very large southern area and a relatively small northern area. If we go outdoors and draw a circle on the ground it will divide the whole area of our planet Earth into two areas and one will be very small and the other very large. If our little circle has an area of one square foot, the big circle has an area of approximately five quadrillion square feet, because our eight-thousand mile diameter Earth has an approximately 200 million-square-mile surface and each square mile has approximately 25 million square feet which, multiplied, gives a five followed by fifteen zeros-- 5,000,000,000,000,000 square feet. This is written by the scientists as 5 x 10^15 square feet which, while compact, tends deliberately to disconnect from our senses. Scientists have been forced to disconnect from our senses due to the errors of our senses which we are now able to rectify. As we reconnect our senses with the reality of Universe, we begin to regain competent thinking by humans"


C16704

Spherical Triangle: Square Version (2)

← Spherical Triangle (1) | Spherical Triangle: Equator As Square (3) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle: Square Version:

"and thereby possibly their continuance in Universe as competently functioning team members-- members of the varsity or University team of Universe. If, instead of drawing a little one-square-foot circle on the ground-- which means on the surface of the spherical Earth-- we were to draw a square one foot on each side, this would give us the same size local area as before: one square foot.

"A square as defined by Euclid is 'an area bound by a closed line of four equal length edges and four equal and identical angles.' By this definition our little square, one foot to a side, which we have drawn on the ground is a closed line of four equal edges and equal angles. But this divides all the Earth's surface into two areas both of which are equally bound by four equal length edges and four equal angles. Therefore, we have two squares: one little local one and one enormous one. And the little one's corners are approximately 90 degrees each, which makes the big square's corners 270 degrees each. While you are not familiar with such thinking, you are confronted with a physical experiment's results which have informed you that you have been laboring under many debilitating illusions."

  • Cite NEHRU SPEECH, pp.19-20, 13 Nov'69

C16705

Spherical Triangle: Equator As Square (3)

← Spherical Triangle: Square Version (2) | Spherical Triangle →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle: Equator As Square:

"If you make your small square a little bigger and your bigger one a little smaller by increasing the little one's edges to one mile each, you will have a local one square mile-- a customary unit of western United States' ranches-- and the big square will be approximately 24,999,999 square miles. As you do so, using great circle lines, which are the shortest distances on a sphere between any two points, to draw the squares' edges, you will find the small square's corner angles are increasing and the big one's corners are decreasing. If you now make your square so that it's area is one-half that of Earth 25 million square miles, in order to have all your edges the same and all your angles the same, you will find that each of your edges is approximately six thousand miles long and that each of the corners of both squares are 180 degrees each. That is to say that the edges of both squares lie along the Earth's equator so that the areas of both are approximately 12,500,000 square miles.

"And so it would go with a triangle, a pentagon, an octagon, or any other equi-edged, closed line figure which you may draw on any system's surface. The closed line surface figure will always and only divide the whole area into two complementary areas."


C16706

Spherical Triangle

← Spherical Triangle: Equator As Square (3) | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle:

"That each human thus discovering this experimentally says spontaneously, 'I didn't mean to make the big triangle,' or 'the big square,' or indeed the big mess of pollution, in no way alters these truths of Universe. We are all equally responsible not only for the big complementary surface areas which we develop on systems by our every act, but also for the finite, complementary outward tetrahedron automatically complementing and enclosing each system which we devise. We are inherently responsible for the complementary transformation of Universe, inwardly, outwardly, and all around every system which we alter."

  • Cite NEHRU SPELCH, pp.20-21, 13 Nov'69

C16707

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle | Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

"A triangle drawn on the earth's surface is actually a spherical triangle bounded by great circle arcs. If the triangle is drawn large enough, it is evident that the arcs divide the surface of the sphere into two triangles enclosed by common edges. The are apparently 'outside' one triangle is seen to be 'inside' the other. Because every spherical surface has two aspects--convex if viewed from outside; concave if viewed from within--each of these triangles is, in itself, two triangles. Thus one triangle becomes four when the total complex is understood."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS ILLUSTRATIONS, caption #18. 1967

C16708

Spherical Triangle Sequence (1)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"I often ask a young student to draw a triangle and, when he says, 'Where shall I draw it?' I say, 'Draw it on the ground.' So he scratches a triangle and I say, 'You have drawn four triangles: When you draw on the Earth you must recognize that the Earth is a great sphere. As a sphere it is a closed or finite surface in contrast to the infinity of the plane. You will agree with me when I make a closed line around the middle of the Earth (that is, I delineate the equator) that this will divide the Earth into two finite and equally valid areas, a northern and a southern hemisphere. If I made a lesser circle north of the equator it would still run around and close back on itself and divide the Earth's surface into two unequal areas, a smaller northerly and a larger southerly area, simply because I have divided the total unitary and finite surface of the sphere into two sub-areas.' So when a student draws a triangle for me on the unitary, closed finite surface of our spherical planet, he divides the total area of our sphere into two sub-areas, one very large and one very small, both triangular.

"Now we begin the slide projections and as you will discover"


C16709

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"looking at my first picture that your eye does not want to see the bigger triangular area.

"I find this biased concept very important because as it plays such a big part in how competently or incompetently we conceive of and think about our environment.

"Those are what we call spherical triangles and you probably are not familiar with spherical triangles because you have been educated to start with planar triangles wherein the sum of the angles . . . is always 180 degrees.

"In a spherical triangle the angles never add up to 180°. To comprehend that fact let us go to the north pole and follow south along a meridian to impinge perpendicularly upon the equator, i.e., at 90°, and go along the equator a quarter of the way around the Earth. Then take a meridian back to the north pole. Taking the northbound meridian we leave the equator at 90° and, since we went a quarter of the way around the Earth, the two meridians followed-- first southbound and then northbound-- will form another 90° angle at the north pole. (Figure 1) Therefore we have"


C16710

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"traveled a triangular course with three right angles, which means that this particular spherical triangle's angles do not add up to 180°. In fact, they add up to 270°.

"This is a typical spherical triangle. The spherical triangle's angles add up to a variety of sums other than 180°. The amount that the spherical triangle's angles add up to more than 180° is called the spherical excess. The excess may vary all the way from 720° to 1°.

"Now if we make the triangle bigger (Figure 2), we can go, for instance, to the regular spherical tetrahedron each of whose four spherical surface triangles has three corners consisting of 120° each. Its spherical excess is then 360° minus 180°, which is an excess of 180°. If we draw one spherical triangle on the Earth's surface with each of its corners having 120° angles, it will divide the total spherical surface of the Earth into two areas each of which is bound by a closed line of three angles and three edges."

  • Cite BEIRUT Address, p.24, 4-6 May'67

C16711

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"This means then that the bigger of the two spherical triangles which subdivide the total closed surface of the Earth, has three minus corners of 240° each.

"In this next picture we see two spherical triangles which subdivide the sphere into two equal areas-- two hemispheres (Figure 3). Here each of the corner angles of the two complementary triangles covering together the whole sphere have 180° at each corner. This shows us that the equator of the Earth is the boundary between two spherical triangles, each with each of its three corners being 180.°

"In this next picture what was originally the little spherical triangle at the top of the spherical-space model has become the big triangle, and what was the big spherical triangle has now become the little one. If you put those four pictures successively into the projector and then reverse the order and accelerate their sequential reappearance, you will begin to see both the triangles all the time and see the otherwise 'invisible' space sphere.

"Now I must explain that because the sphere is concave as"


C16712

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"viewed from the inside and convex as viewed from outside, and that convex and concave are not the same. Therefore, we have both large and small convex and concave spherical triangles always present. And that was my reason for saying to the boy, 'You have drawn four triangles,' when he thought he had drawn only one. You are not used to thinking of great circles in this way, but that is the way nature operates, so you had better get used to it from now on."

  • Cite BEIRUT Address, p.25, 4-6 May'67

C16713

Spherical Triangle Sequence (1)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle Sequence (2B) →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"I have a hypothetical sphere here now and you are looking at one spherical triangle on the sphere and these are the three radii to it. . . . Whereas in plane geometry, in the regular geometrical triangles of the Greeks, the sums of the angles were always 180 degrees in the inside of a triangle. In a spherical triangle the sum of the angles of the triangle are never 180 degrees, so that spherical geometry is a very different kind of geometry from the plane. I want you to get familiar with it because there is no plane flat surface on Earth and so therefore there are no plane triangles and we are dealing always in systems and the systems are characterized by triangles which are spherical triangles and these are the kinds of triangles which control our fundamental transformations."

  • Cite OREGON Lecture #6, p. 205-6, 10 Jul'62

C16714

Spherical Triangle Sequence (2B)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) | Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

This is now a spherical triangle in which the angles are 120 degrees each. . . Now this other spherical triangle has angles of 180 degrees each: what we call a circle turns out to be a spherical triangle. Remember there is a hemisphere up there and one down here; and quite clearly that is the equator. . . . Here we have the spherical triangle of 120 degree angles in the northern hemisphere of the sphere-- which you don't tend to see, simply because you tend to look at the smaller one. There is a tendency of man to look at the smaller one. In fact, I will draw a triangle on the board and one of the problems when i put two triangles together and got four, you remember, was because they turned out to be complementary triangles. I draw a triangle on the board here and you are used to the Greek way of just looking at the area bound by the three sides. In fact, the Greeks defined a triangle as an area bound by three lines turning upon themselves, a closed line of three increments. It happens, however, that I have divided the surface of the blackboard into an area on this side of the line and an area on the other side of the line and every time I put in a line it actually divides something. We have a tendency to be extremely biased and only to look at an area on one side of the line.


C16715

Spherical Triangle Sequence (1)

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (2B) | Spherical Triangle Sequence →


Index Entry

“If I draw a triangle on the Earth . . . and I asked a student to do that . . . and I said all right, I see four triangles. And he said, I see only one. There is the little area, the area he has defined quite clearly. He has divided the surface of the Earth (which was unit before he drew the triangle) into two areas, the areas on either side of the line. The little local triangle and the big spherical triangle goes clear around the Earth. It is a closed area bound by a line of three increments. It was such a big one he didn’t see it. And it is very typical of us to miss it. One of the most typical tricks I have found in humanity is to see the little www small one and miss the big one and the big one is the one that counts. Then I told him he drew four triangles and he said how did that happen. Well, they are spherical triangles and there is a concave little and a concave big as viewed from inside and there is a convex little and a convex big as viewed from outside. Convex and concave are not the same, so there are inherently four. In fact you will always find there are four there. Four is the minimum; and when we get to any kind of system, there is always four there. You will get used to that fourness and get used to not allowing yourself to become over confined and looking at the little ones.”


C16716

Spherical Triangle Sequence

← Spherical Triangle Sequence (1) | Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface = Four Triangles →


Index Entry

Spherical Triangle Sequence:

"When we get to the middle [of the sphere] you are more or less willing to concede both hemispheres, and then you get caught on to the fact that those were 180 degree triangles. . . . What had been the big one is now becoming the little one, and what had been the little one is becoming the big one . . . We get down finally to triangles where the angles are approaching 70 degrees, and they finally get down nearer to sixty degrees and so many minutes. They will never get to 60. Even the most local one will never be 60 degrees. So spherical triangles then do have a great variety of sums of their angles."

  • Cite OREGON Lecture #6, p. 207, 10 Jul'62

C16717

Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface = Four Triangles

← Spherical Triangle Sequence | Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface - Four Triangles (1) →


Cross Reference

** RBF Tape Transcript, Carbondale Dome, 1 May '71,

pp. 21-27 [CITED]

pp. 16-18. + 19-20.[CITED]

Synergetics, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-810.00810.00

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-505.81505.81 (2nd. Ed.)

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-261.02261.02 (2nd. Ed.)

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-538.11538.11

Fig. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-812.03812.03

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-981.16981.16-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-981.18981.18 \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1100-triangular-geodesics#section-1106.101106.10-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1100-triangular-geodesics#section-1106.251106.25

Oregon Lecture #3

Oregon Lecture #6

RBF Tape Transcript, Carbondale Dome '71, 1 May

NLGIU speech

Beirut, AUB Address

S11S Address at U. Mass, Amhersty '71, 22 Jul

Cross-References

  • Ledgmont Lab. Address

C16718

Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface - Four Triangles (1)

← Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface = Four Triangles | Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface = Four Triangles (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16719

Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface = Four Triangles (2)

← Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface - Four Triangles (1) | Spherical Triangular Lattice →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16720

Spherical Triangular Lattice

← Spherical Triangle on Earth's Surface = Four Triangles (2) | Spherical Unity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16721

Spherical Unity

← Spherical Triangular Lattice | Spherical Unity →


Index Entry

Spherical Unity:

"Systems are, in effect, spherical gears. Their internal-external pulsating and rotating teeth consist in reality ob both circumferential and radial waves of various frequencies of subdivision of spherical unity."

  • Cite RBF draft of BRAIN & MIND, p. 8, 1971

  • Citation and context at Gears: Spherical Gears, May'72


C16722

Spherical Unity

← Spherical Unity | Spherical Unity →


Index Entry

Spherical Unity:

"The largest number of identical triangles in a sphere that unity will accommodate is 120: 60 positive and 60 negative. We can subdivide the surface of a sphere into 120 equilateral triangles by dividing the base of each of the 20 original triangles which made up the icosahedron, into six triangles. Being spherical, they are positive and negative, consisting of arcs which cannot hinge back. One is inside, concave and the other is outside, convex. So 60 positive and 60 negative triangles are the largest common denominator of unity."

  • Citation at Basic Triangle: Basic Disequilibrium 120 L CD Triangle, 14 Oct'71

C16723

Spherical Unity

← Spherical Unity | Sphere: Volume-5 Sphere →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16724

Sphere: Volume-5 Sphere

← Spherical Unity | Spherical Wave (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16725

Spherical Wave (1)

← Sphere: Volume-5 Sphere | Spherical Wave (2) →


Cross Reference

Shell Growth Rates

Cross-References

  • Omnidirectional
  • Omnidirectional Shell Growth Rates

C16726

Spherical Wave (2)

← Spherical Wave (1) | Sphericity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16727

Sphericity

← Spherical Wave (2) | Sphericity of Whole Systems →


Index Entry

Sphericity:

"Compound curvature, or sphericity, gives you the greatest strength with the least material."

  • Citation at Curvature: Compound, 3 Oct'71

C16728

Sphericity of Whole Systems

← Sphericity | Sphericity of Whole Systems: Laws Of →


RBF Definitions

"Nature modulates probability and the degrees of freedom, i.e., frequency and angle leads to the tensegrity sphere; which leads to the pneumatic bag; all of which are the same kind of reality as the three automobiles. All the cosmic triangling of all varieties of angles always averages out to 60 degrees. That is the probability of all closed systems of which the Universe is the amorphous largest case. Probability is not linear or planar, but is always following the laws of sphericity or whole systems. Probability is always dependent on critical proximity, omnidirectional, and only dynamically defined, three-way gridding pattern integrity..."

  • Citations and context at Probability Model of Three Cars (4)26Sep'

C16729

Sphericity of Whole Systems: Laws Of

← Sphericity of Whole Systems | Spheroids →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16730

Spheroids

← Sphericity of Whole Systems: Laws Of | Sphere Spherical Sphericity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16731

Sphere Spherical Sphericity

← Spheroids | Sphere Sphericity Spherical (1B) →


Cross Reference

Bubble

Equilibrium Sphere

Linear & Spherical Analysis

Maximum: Spherical Maximum

Rhombic Dodecahedron #2: Fractionated Sphere

Cross-References


C16732

Sphere Sphericity Spherical (1B)

← Sphere Spherical Sphericity | Sphere Spherical (2) →


Cross Reference

Tetrahedron & Sphere Model

Spun Frequency = Sphericity

Domain of a Sphere

Cross-References


C16733

Sphere Spherical (2)

← Sphere Sphericity Spherical (1B) | Sphere (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16734

Sphere (3)

← Sphere Spherical (2) | Spherical →


Cross Reference

Sphere Integrity: There Is No

Sphere of Reference

Spheres & Spaces

Sphere Tangent with a Plane

Sphere: Synergetics Formula for Area & Volume of a Sphere

Sphere = Polyhedron

Sphere of Unit Vector Radius

Spheres & Vertexes

Sphere = Icosa

Sphere: Volume-5 Sphere

Cross-References


C16735

Spherical

← Sphere (3) | Spherical Maximum (3B) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16736

Spherical Maximum (3B)

← Spherical | Sphericity (1) →


Cross Reference

Spherical Quadrant Phase

Cross-References


C16737

Sphericity (1)

← Spherical Maximum (3B) | Sphinx →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16738

Sphinx

← Sphericity (1) | TETRAHEDRON AND VECTOR-EQUILIBRIUM →


Index Entry

"Four planes of the tetrahedron going through the same

point at the same time: The zero volume terahedron: Also

this is the vector equilibrium:

Tetrahedron as simplest structure in Universe:

"Tetrahedron as four closest-packed spheres:

"Head of the Sphinx is cross section vertically of vector

equilibrium:

  • Cite RBF postcard to Peter Jahlin, 28 Sep'73

C16739

TETRAHEDRON AND VECTOR-EQUILIBRIUM

← Sphinx | Spider's Web as a Tool →


Index Entry

TETRAHEDRON SIMPLEST STRUCTURE IN UNIVERSE.

TETRA-AS FOUR CLOSEST PACKED SPHERES

FOUR PLANES OF TETRA GOING THROUGH ONE CENTRAL POINT AT SAME TIME - THE SCS VOLUME TETRAHEDRON. ALSO THIS IS THE VECTOR-EQUILIBRIUM.

HEAD OF THE SPHINX IS VERTICALLY ON IT


C16740

Spider's Web as a Tool

← TETRAHEDRON AND VECTOR-EQUILIBRIUM | Spider's Web →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16741

Spider's Web

← Spider's Web as a Tool | Spin →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16742

Spin

← Spider's Web | Spinnability →


Index Entry

When other scientists seemed to have language more valid than my own I accepted their terminology. But I held to my own terminology when I found it to be warranted, and when other claimants could not be justified. For example, quantum mechanics came many years after I did to employ the term spin. The physicists assured me that their use of the word did not involve any phenomena which truly spun. Spin was only a convenient word for accounting certain unique energy behaviors and investments. My use of the term was to describe a direct investment of experimentally demonstrable unique magnitude of rotation, an actually spinning phenomenon. This was a case when I held to my own terms. In most recent years it is beginning to be realized by the physicists as an actually spinning phenomenon-- as I had demonstrated it as actually occurring almost half a century ago. .. In recent years I found the term spin being adopted by others; sometimes with the same meaning, sometimes with other meanings. But from the viewpoint of half a century there appears to be an increasing convergence of scientific explorations, epistemology, and semantics with my own evolutionary development.


C16743

Spinnability

← Spin | Spinnability →


Index Entry

Spinnability:

"Spinnability has to be totally independent of the system's local surface transformations."

  • Cite RBF rewrite of 24 Apr'76

C16744

Spinnability

← Spinnability | Spin Equator →


Index Entry

Spinnability has to be totally independent of the transformations that it is entertaining.

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash. DC; 23 Apr'76

C16745

Spin Equator

← Spinnability | Spin-halving (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16746

Spin-halving (1)

← Spin Equator | Spin-halving (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16747

Spin-halving (2)

← Spin-halving (1) | Spinning & Orbiting →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16748

Spinning & Orbiting

← Spin-halving (2) | Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16749

Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness

← Spinning & Orbiting | Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness (1) →


Index Entry

"Having identified (a) the constant additive twoness of the vertexial poles of the axial spinnability operative in all independent systems, and (b), the multiplicative twoness characterizing the concavity and convexity congruently operative in all independent systems, we find the first four prime numbers-- 1, 2, 3, and 5-- are the only variables present in the Eulerean topological inventorying of all the omnitriangularly, nonredundantly stabilized, symmetrical polyhedra.

"Spin twoness is additive.

"Duality twoness is multiplicative."


C16750

Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness (1)

← Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness | Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness (2) →


Cross Reference

See Twoness: Additive & Multiplicative

Cross-References

  • Twoness: Additive \& Multiplicative

C16751

Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness (2)

← Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness (1) | Spin Twoness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16752

Spin Twoness

← Spin Twoness & Duality Twoness (2) | Spin Spinning (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16753

Spin Spinning (1)

← Spin Twoness | Spin Spinning Spinnability (2) →


Cross Reference

Great-circle Spinnable Symmetries: Hierarchy Of

Half Spin

Great-circle Spinnable Symmetries: Hierarchy Of Half Spin

Motions: Six Positive & Negative Motions

Cross-References


C16754

Spin Spinning Spinnability (2)

← Spin Spinning (1) | Spin Spinning (3) →


Cross Reference

Triacontra hedron: Great Circles Of, 27 Apr'77

Cross-References


C16755

Spin Spinning (3)

← Spin Spinning Spinnability (2) | Spinach →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16756

Spinach

← Spin Spinning (3) | Spinach →


Index Entry

Spinach:

"Copper taken directly by humans is toxic. When spinach grows in the presence of copper as in those great fields in Northern Michigan (near the copper deposits I got to know at Phelps Dodge), the spinach takes in the copper in a way that is structurally and mechanically geared with the metabolic gears of humans. Copper is all right and fills in a deficiency if it fits properly. Spinach accomplishes the gearing. A gear is designed to mesh with other gears. But one loose gear put into the machinery will strip all the others. When it is on the right pinion it meshes with the other gears and can bridge a gear-train gap. That's exactly what happens to copper and spinach. Henry Schroeder worked with the trace elements. He showed that one Chromium atom is the difference between a diabetic and a nondiabetic. The word diet makes for great confusion. It's not under-nourishment, it's just getting the right deficiency chemistry into the brain which may be lacking certain gears."

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

C16757

Spinach

← Spinach | Spinach (1) →


Cross Reference

Spinach:

"Copper if it is present in the soil where you are growing spinach-- spinach tends to inhibit the copper as a pattern and spinach that has inhibited copper also will inhibit some gold and silver and then the human being can inhibit the gold, silver and the copper in very small percentages, but they are literally inhibitable and apparently measurably to the advantage of the human being. Copper taken in other ways than being inhibited first by spinach can poison a man; it can be lethal. We find that copper taken in the right way can be beneficial and in the wrong way makes trouble. Remeber now that we are dealing not in a thing but in a pattern. . .

"Apparently the human being can inhibit all the chemical elements if they come in at the right sequence, so as part of spinach, as part of that pattern, then it is tightening you up / see Monkey wrench_7 in a better way. . .

"Whatever spinach does it does it better if it has copper."

  • Cite OREGON Lecture #5 - pp. 166-167/9July 1962

Cross-References

  • Monkey wrench_7

C16758

Spinach (1)

← Spinach | Spinach (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16759

Spinach (2)

← Spinach (1) | Spinnaker →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16760

Spinnaker

← Spinach (2) | Spiral →


Cross Reference

Spinnaker:

Cross-References


C16761

Spiral

← Spinnaker | Spiral →


Index Entry

Spiral:

"Radiation's waves are non-self-interfering spirals."


C16762

Spiral

← Spiral | Spiral →


Index Entry

Spiral:

"A spiral articulated in a direction perpendicular to our observation presents an illusory wavilinear planar profile."

  • Cite RBF marginalia, SYNERGETICS Draft (Conceptuality, Time) 31 May 1971, Chicago.

C16763

Spiral

← Spiral | Spiral →


RBF Definitions

"All the time phenomena of physicists are linear."

"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."

  • Cute RBF to EJA

Beverly Hotel, New York

8 March 1971

  • Citation at Time, 8 Mar'71

WAVILINEARITY: FIXES - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-520.11520.11


C16764

Spiral

← Spiral | Spiral →


Index Entry

An event trajectory Cannot 'go through itself.' A recycling event Can only produce a spiral, Which, when viewed axially Appears misinformedly To be a circle. You may say the hands of the clock Go round and around In the same circle. But as they go around So does the Earth On which the clock is situated; And as the Earth spins So also does it orbit the Sun Which is moving within the Galactic nebula; And the nebulae moving in respect In respect to other nebulae; And the pattern Made by the clock's hands in Universe Which is the minimum reality Is a very complex pattern.


C16765

Spiral

← Spiral | Spiral →


Index Entry

A triangle is a spiral and is one energy event.


C16766

Spiral

← Spiral | Spiral →


Index Entry

Spiral:

" . . . . . lines

As curves

Cannot re-enter, or

'Join back into themselves,'

Therefore, the circling line

Can only wrap around

And over its earlier part --

As the knot making

Sailor says it,

The circle when followed

Around and around

Results in a coil

Which is

An asymmetric spiral,

Which may be followed experimentally

Only as long as intellect follows."

  • Cite HOW LITTLE, Pp. 59-60, Oct '66

C16767

Spiral

← Spiral | Spiralinearity →


Index Entry

Spiral:

"Not even a graphed spiral is forever possible because the errors in a graphed line constantly dislocate the line and insist upon an ultimate intersecting contact."

  • Citation & context at Line, 1938

C16768

Spiralinearity

← Spiral | Spiralinearity →


RBF Definitions

Regenerative precession imposes wavilinearity on vectors and tensors. Wavilinearity is spiralinear.

"All actions are spiral 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.

"As with coil springs, in tensors and vectors of equal magnitude, the spiralinearity of the vector is shorter in overall spatial extent than is the spiralinearity of the tensor. Compressed lines or rods tend to arcs of diminishing radius; tensed lines or rods tends to arcs of increasing radius."


C16769

Spiralinearity

← Spiralinearity | Spiral Spiralinearity (1) →


Index Entry

In tensors and vectors of equal magnitude, the spiralinearity of the vector is shorter in overall spatial extent than is the spiralinearity of the tensor. Compressed lines or rods tend to arcs of diminishing radius; tensed lines or rods tend to arcs of increasing radius.


C16770

Spiral Spiralinearity (1)

← Spiralinearity | Spiral Spiralinearity (2) →


Cross Reference

Helix

Cross-References


C16771

Spiral Spiralinearity (2)

← Spiral Spiralinearity (1) | Spirit →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16772

Spirit

← Spiral Spiralinearity (2) | Spit-punctuated Monosyllabic Verbalism →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16773

Spit-punctuated Monosyllabic Verbalism

← Spirit | Spit in Space →


Cross Reference

Spit-punctuated Monosyllabic Verbalism:

Cross-References


C16774

Spit in Space

← Spit-punctuated Monosyllabic Verbalism | Split Personality →


Index Entry

If you spit in space the spit goes into orbit and you retro-orbit.


C16775

Split Personality

← Spit in Space | Split Personality (1) →


Index Entry

Split Personality:

"...This split personality +2½, -2½; +5, -5; +0, -0..."

  • Citation and context at Cosmic Discontinuity & Local Continuity, 15 Jan'74

C16776

Split Personality (1)

← Split Personality | Split Personality (2) →


Cross Reference

Half Visible: Half Invisible

Cross-References


C16777

Split Personality (2)

← Split Personality (1) | Spontaneity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16778

Spontaneity

← Split Personality (2) | Spontaneous Aggregates →


Index Entry

Spontaneity:

"Compression behaviors are disassociative while tension behaviors are inherently associative and spontaneously cohering."

  • Cite CONCEPTUALITY OF BIOLOGICAL SYSTEMS, Ed. Kewer, 1965, p.83.

  • Citation at Tension & Compression, 1965


C16779

Spontaneous Aggregates

← Spontaneity | Spontaneous Deputies (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16780

Spontaneous Deputies (1)

← Spontaneous Aggregates | Spontaneous Deputies (2) →


Cross Reference

Fuller, R,B: His Associates & Collaborators

Cross-References


C16781

Spontaneous Deputies (2)

← Spontaneous Deputies (1) | Spontaneous Education of Choice →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16782

Spontaneous Education of Choice

← Spontaneous Deputies (2) | Spontaneous Equilibrious Model (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16783

Spontaneous Equilibrious Model (1)

← Spontaneous Education of Choice | Spontaneous Tolerance →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16784

Spontaneous Tolerance

← Spontaneous Equilibrious Model (1) | Spontaneous Truth of Childhood →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16785

Spontaneous Truth of Childhood

← Spontaneous Tolerance | Spontaneity Spontaneous (1) →


Index Entry

Spontaneous Truth of Childhood:

"... every child is born with faculties-- with ears, eyes, nose and mouth and the child says that is what I see.

"You don't have to teach a child to say what it is that he sees; he tells you spontaneously.

"In other words, truth is spontaneous, and the lying has been taught to the children by those who are afraid that the child's truthfulness will get them into trouble. So the fact that truth is spontaneous is equally mysterious as the fact of mass attraction and gravity cohering our Universe; as is the phenomenon love." We experience so much of it we tend to take it very much for granted."


C16786

Spontaneity Spontaneous (1)

← Spontaneous Truth of Childhood | Spontaneity Spontaneous (2) →


Cross Reference

Three-way Great-circling: Three-way Grid:

Spontaneity

Society: Spontaneity Of

Three-way Great-circling: Three-way Grid: Spontaneity

Cross-References


C16787

Spontaneity Spontaneous (2)

← Spontaneity Spontaneous (1) | Spontaneity Spontaneous (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16788

Spontaneity Spontaneous (3)

← Spontaneity Spontaneous (2) | Spool (1) →


Cross Reference

Spontaneous Equilibrrious Model

Cross-References


C16789

Spool (1)

← Spontaneity Spontaneous (3) | Spoon →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16790

Spoon

← Spool (1) | Sports (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16791

Sports (1)

← Spoon | Sports (2) →


Cross Reference

Hammer Thrower

Cross-References


C16792

Sports (2)

← Sports (1) | Spring (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16793

Spring (1)

← Sports (2) | Spring (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16794

Spring (2)

← Spring (1) | Spun Frequency - Sphericity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16795

Spun Frequency - Sphericity

← Spring (2) | Squander Meanings →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16796

Squander Meanings

← Spun Frequency - Sphericity | Square →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16797

Square

← Squander Meanings | Square →


Index Entry

Square:

"Squares are not on the outside of structural systems."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, 20 Oct'72

C16798

Square

← Square | Square →


Index Entry

The diagonal of a square is its controlling dimension.

  • Cite Geometric Chart: Synergetic Geometry- 35 Figures.

  • Fig. 35, 1967


C16799

Square

← Square | Squares →


Index Entry

Square:

"A 'square' these days is somebody who's static, immobilized,

obsolete-- as obsolete as the square box in architecture."

  • Cite Calvin Tomkins, The New Yorker, 8 Jan. 66, p. 94.

C16800

Squares

← Square | Square →


Index Entry

Squares:

"Because squares are utterly unstable they may not be called structures. Squares, when partially stabilized, always consist of two triangles which can move in respect to one another as the two halves of a hinge."

  • Cite KEPES, Caption Fig. 8a, p. 85, 1965

C16801

Square

← Squares | Square Diagonal Of →


Index Entry

Square:

"A square is two triangles."

  • Citation and context at Triangle, Forest Hills, undated

C16802

Square Diagonal Of

← Square | Square (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16803

Square (1)

← Square Diagonal Of | Square Squariness (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16804

Square Squariness (2)

← Square (1) | Squash →


Cross Reference

See Dome: Rational For, 27 Feb'72 (III)

i:e Ball, 21 Jan'75

Cross-References


C16805

Squash

← Square Squariness (2) | Squatters (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16806

Squatters (1)

← Squash | Squatters (2) →


Index Entry

Squatters:

"All around the world there are large squatter settlements, as for instance in Puerto Rico, Caracas, and Bombay. These squatter settlements may increase by as many as a million people a year. These settlements are referred to formally as 'self-help' groups because they improvise something to sleep under that sheds off the rain, whether it's high wet-strength, three-ply, corrugated paperboard or rusty corrugated iron. These squatters are on land that by sovereignty-originated deeds of law 'belongs' to somebody else. The squatters are continually approached by racketeers who tell them (secretly) that the police are going to show up and evict them, but if the head of the family or the individual will give the racketeer some money, he knows the owners and will arrange that they be allowed to remain,

"In order to cope with this phenomenon, the UN Vancouver Conference passed a very extraordinarily wise and humanly considerate resolution. In travelling around the world and visiting such squatter settlements, I have observed their beautiful community life. People introuble cooperate in a thoughtful and loving way. Their way of life is so beautiful that I have always said that if I ever have to retire I will


C16807

Squatters (2)

← Squatters (1) | Squeeze →


Index Entry

Squatters:

"only retire into one of those squatter's settlements."

"It was also observed by the majority of the UN delegates

that the people coming to squat are very ingenious in the way

they employ the materials to keep the rain off. Therefore,

one of the first resolutions passed by the Vancouver conference... recommended that all nations decree by law that all

the land which these squatters occupy be made public lands

on which the people are allowed to continue. It was part of

the same motion that the squatters be given much better

materials with which to accomplish their environmental

controlling."


C16808

Squeeze

← Squatters (2) | Sound →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16809

Sound

← Squeeze | SSRCD →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16810

SSRCD

← Sound | SSRCD →


Index Entry

SSRCD: Scheherazade Sublimely Rememberable Comprehensive Dividend:

RBF adopted the above designation in lieu of FSRCQ

Cite RBF to EJA, 200 Locust, Phila., 22 Jan'73


C16811

SSRCD

← SSRCD | SSRCD →


Index Entry

SSRCD: Six-illion SSRCD:

24,397,345,897,224,300,000


C16812

SSRCD

← SSRCD | SSRCD: Seven-illion SSRCD →


Index Entry

SSRCD: Seven-illion SSRCD:

24,421,743,243,121,524,300,000


C16813

SSRCD: Seven-illion SSRCD

← SSRCD | SSRCD →


Index Entry

If we multiply the first four primes we get 30. If we multiply 30 times 7,11 and 13 we have 30 x 1001 or 30,030 and we have used the first seven primes. We can be intuitive about the eighth prime because the octave seems to be so important. The eighth prime is 17 and if we multiply 30,030 by 17 we arrive at a fantastically simple number: 510,510. This is what I call an FS!ICQ which stands for Fuller's Sublimely Rememberable Comprehensive Quotient. I can remember the first eight primes factorial-- 510,510!... It is a fantastically big number yet I am able to remember it. When nature gives us a number we can remember it is a pretty extraordinary affair.

If we take the first seven primes factorial to the fifth power we arrive at a sextillion number. A pattern emerges in the construction of this number and it looks like this:

3^5, then 5x3^5, 5x3^5, 3^5 and then five 0's.

The number is 24,421,743,243,121,524,300,000.


C16814

SSRCD

← SSRCD: Seven-illion SSRCD | SSRCD →


Index Entry

SSRCD: Eight-illion SSRCD:

1,452,803,177,020,770,377,302,500


C16815

SSRCD

← SSRCD | SSHQD →


Index Entry

Nine-illion S: RCD:

185,958,806,658,658,608,294,720,000,000


C16816

SSHQD

← SSRCD | SSRCD (1) →


Index Entry

SSHQD: Ten-illion SSRCD:

48,521,045,268,603,838,698,691,521,280,000


C16817

SSRCD (1)

← SSHQD | SSRCD (2) →


Cross Reference

Scheerazade Number

Cross-References


C16818

SSRCD (2)

← SSRCD (1) | Stability →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16819

Stability

← SSRCD (2) | Stability →


Index Entry

Stability:

"Stability means angular invariability."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-600.03600.03, 3 Oct'72

C16820

Stability

← Stability | Stability →


Index Entry

Stability:

"A necklace is unstable. The lengths of the beads in a necklace do not change. Only the angles between them change. Stable refers only to angular invariability."

  • Cite NEHRU SPEECH, p. 14, 13 Nov'69
  • Citation and context at Necklace, 13 Nov'69

STRUCTURE - SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-601.03601.03 + \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-611.01611.01


C16821

Stability

← Stability | Stability →


Index Entry

Stability:

"Two separate events are each by themselves angularly unstable. Only when the positive and negative events are combined do we have structural system stability."

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

C16822

Stability

← Stability | Stability →


Index Entry

Stability:

"Stability relates to angular behavior: the sides of polygons can remain identical while their angles vary. If we want to have a structure we have to have triangles."

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

C16823

Stability

← Stability | Stability →


Index Entry

Stability:

"...Now I have a fourth ball that comes around in there and it nests on top of the first three. . . . All motion is blocked. This makes a tetrahedron. This is where stability begins. The tetrahedron is where the triangle gives what we call a 'structure,' or something that doesn't change its pattern any more. It was dynamic up to that time."

  • Citation and context at Structure, 25 Feb'69

C16824

Stability

← Stability | Stability →


Index Entry

Stability:

"Any polygon with greater than three sides is unstable. Only the triangle is inherently stable. Any polyhedron bounded by polygonal faces with greater than three sides is unstable. Only polyhedra bounded by triangular faces are inherently stable."


C16825

Stability

← Stability | Stability →


Index Entry

In geodesic systems the higher the frequency of the triangular subdivisions, the less vulnerable is a whole system to destruction. In systems constructed with many modular subdivisions, impinging forces are swiftly distributed in the region of the impingement, and are inhibited by the succession of rings which tense around any point of pressure in the symmetrically and totally triangulated network.


C16826

Stability

← Stability | Stabilized Cube →


Index Entry

It is a synergetic characteristic of minimum structural systems (tetra) that the system is not stable until the last strut is introduced. Redundancy cannot be determined by energetic observation of behaviors of single struts, (beams or columns) or any chain-linkage of same which are less than six in number, or less than tetrahedron.


C16827

Stabilized Cube

← Stability | Stabilized Cube →


Index Entry

A vectorial-edged cube collapses. The cube's corner flexibility can be frustrated only by triangulation. Each of the four corners of the cube's six faces could be structurally stabilized with small triangular gussets, of which there would be 24, with the long edge structurals acting as powerful levers against the small triangles. The complete standard stabilization of the cube can be accomplished with a minimum of six additional membees in the form of six structural struts placed diagonally, corner to corner, in each of the six square faces, with four of the cube's eight corner vertexes so interconnected. These six, end-interconnected diagonals are the six edges of a tetrahedron. The most efficient stabilized cubical form is accomplished with the prime structural system of Universe: the tetrahedron.


C16828

Stabilized Cube

← Stabilized Cube | Stabilized Cube →


Index Entry

Stabilized Cube:

"You will recall that I had started with a cube. Recognising that there are two sizes of cubes composited with spheres that we had come to. The first one had been the consequence of precessing together the two one-eighth octahedra, and they had a total of fourteen balls. Then we came to the next cube which occurred in a stable manner in which the vector equilibrium appeared when we knocked off those one-eighth octahedron corners. We saw in the cubical form those really open spaces that are unstable and we found that the whole thing was stabilized internally by being entirely in closest packing of omnitriangulation."


C16829

Stabilized Cube

← Stabilized Cube | Stable - Nonredundant →


Cross Reference

Minimum Stable Cube

Cross-References


C16830

Stable - Nonredundant

← Stabilized Cube | Stable & Unstable →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16831

Stable & Unstable

← Stable - Nonredundant | Stable & Unstable Structures →


Index Entry

Stable & Unstable:

"Any polygon with more than three sides is unstable. Only the triangle is inherently stable. Any polyhedron bounded by polygonal faces with more than three sides is unstable. Only polyhedra bounded by triangular faces are inherently stable."


C16832

Stable & Unstable Structures

← Stable & Unstable | Stable Systems and Unstable Systems →


Index Entry

Tetrahedral, octahedral, and icosahedral necklace structures are all stable. Necklace cubes, rhombic dodecahedra, pentadodecahedra, vector equilibria and tetrakaidecahedra are all unstable. Only necklace-omnitriangulated, multifrequency geodesic spheres are stable structures, because they are based entirely on omnitriangulated tetra-, octa-, and icosahedral systems.

The number of vertexes of the omnitriangulated spherical tetra-, octa-, or icosahedral structures of multifrequency geodesic spheres corresponds exactly with the number of external layer spheres of closest-packed, unit radius spherical agglomeration of tetrahedra, octahedra, or icosahedra:

Tetrahedra 2 F^2 +2

Octahedra 4 F^2 +2

Icosahedra 10 F^2 +2

Only tetrahedral, octahedral, and icosahedral structural systems are stable, i.e., complete, nonredundant, self-stabilizing.


C16833

Stable Systems and Unstable Systems

← Stable & Unstable Structures | Stable & Unstable Systems →


Index Entry

Stable Systems and Unstable Systems:

"Unstable systems are conceptual as momentary positional relationships of unstructured-component event aggregates. For example, amongst the stars comprising the Big Dipper-- in Ursa Major-- the second and third stars in the dipper's handle are, respectively, 100- and 200-light-years away from Earth and, though seemingly to us in the same plane, are not all so; and they are both moving in opposite directions and so in due course they will no longer seem to be in the same constellation. In the same way, four airplanes flying in different directions may be within visible range of one another, but are far too remote for mass-interattraction to become critical and pull them into one another. Stable systems are conceptual as structured, which means componently omni-intertriangulated, critical-proximity, interrelevant, coordinate, constellar, event aggregates."

"If the only momentary and optically illusory system consideration proves to be unstable, it does not manifest generalized principle. If systems are stable, they are inherent in and accommodate all generalized principles."

  • Cite RBF galley correction of SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-403.02403.02,+ \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-403.03403.03 2 Nov'73

C16834

Stable & Unstable Systems

← Stable Systems and Unstable Systems | Stable & Unstable →


Index Entry

There are stable and nonstable systems.

"Nonstable systems are conceptual as momentary positional relationships of unstructured component event aggregates. Stable systems are conceptual as structured, which means componently omni-intertriangulated event aggregates.

"If the systems are unstable they are not inherent to generalized law. If the systems are stable they are inherent to all generalized law."


C16835

Stable & Unstable

← Stable & Unstable Systems | Stabilized Vector Equilibrium →


Cross Reference

Ke Ball, 21 Jan'75

Cross-References


C16836

Stabilized Vector Equilibrium

← Stable & Unstable | Stabilized Vector Equilibrium →


Index Entry

Stabilized Vector Equilibrium:

"The vector equilibrium may not be referred to as a stabilized structure except when six struts are inserted as diagonal triangulators in its six square faces, wherefore the topological description of the vector equilibrium always must be 12 vertexes, 20 (triangular) faces, and 30 linear struts, which is also the topological description of the icosahedron, which is exactly what the six triangulating diagonals that have hypotenusal diagonal vectors longer than the square edge vectors bring about when their greater force shrinks them to equilength with the other 24 edge struts. This interlinkage transforms the vector equilibrium's complex symmetry of six squares and eight equiangled triangles into the simplex symmetry of the icosahedron."


C16837

Stabilized Vector Equilibrium

← Stabilized Vector Equilibrium | Stability Stabilization (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16838

Stability Stabilization (1)

← Stabilized Vector Equilibrium | Stability: Stabilization (2) →


Cross Reference

Pattern Stabilizing: Pattern Stability

Self-stabilizing

Cross-References


C16839

Stability: Stabilization (2)

← Stability Stabilization (1) | Stall Stalling →


Cross Reference

De-structuring, 18 Jul'72

Cross-References


C16840

Stall Stalling

← Stability: Stabilization (2) | Stallion (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16841

Stallion (2)

← Stall Stalling | Standard →


Cross Reference

See Divide & Conquer Sequence, (2)

Cross-References

  • Divide \& Conquer Sequence, (2)

C16842

Standard

← Stallion (2) | Standardization →


Index Entry

The cyclic-module measurement of the time of experiencing or generating the length of the edge of any triangulated special-case system can represent the basic 'standard' of relative size-comparing to other object experiences.

  • Citation & contex at Time-size Cyclic Modules, Jul'71

C16843

Standardization

← Standard | Standardization →


Index Entry

Standardization:

"Is not the public intuitively aware that the very beauty of a child lies in the clearly revealed, harmonious loveliness, of the spirit, shining through the most regular of material features, unharassed into unbecoming selfconsciousness, by the least unstandard deformity? Is not the truth of standardization that ever pours more individual freedom and happiness into life? Is it not the very secret of nature that it must be recreative after its own image?"


C16844

Standardization

← Standardization | Standardization →


Index Entry

Standardization:

"You don't have to play the same music because you all have the same pianos, do you?"

  • Cite RBF to Inez Cunningham, Chicago Post Art World, 13 May'30

C16845

Standardization

← Standardization | Standard of Living →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16846

Standard of Living

← Standardization | Standard of Living (1) →


Index Entry

Standard of Living:

"... A level of technical proficiency adequate to provide high standard physical living for total man ... was always subjectively implicit and objectively inevitable because of the presence of intellect in physical Universe."

  • For citation and context see Laissez-faire Process, 10 Oct '63

C16847

Standard of Living (1)

← Standard of Living | Standard of Living (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16848

Standard of Living (2)

← Standard of Living (1) | Standard →


Cross Reference

Metals: Ricirculation Of, (1)

Cross-References


C16849

Standard

← Standard of Living (2) | Standby Technology →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16850

Standby Technology

← Standard | Star →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16851

Star

← Standby Technology | Star →


Index Entry

Star:

"The star radiationas impinging upon us regenerate all life. Even as children, we feel intuitively the mysterious import of the stars; but have no knowledge whatsoever of the technological complexities by which this regeneration is accomplished. Most people live out their lives thinking of the stars only as an aesthetic and not realistically-relevant, decorative feature. 'Star gazers are nuts.'"


C16852

Star

← Star | Stardust (1) →


RBF Definitions

"A star is something you can't resolve.

We call it a point,

playing Euler's game of crossings.

One star doesn't have an outsideness and an insideness.

It is a point because you can't resolve it."

Citations

  1. RBF to EJA Carbondale 2 April 1971

C16853

Stardust (1)

← Star | Stardust (2) →


Index Entry

Stardust:

"Recent estimates of geo- and astrophysicists

Show that many tons of stardust

Arrive daily and remain on Earth.

Some estimates go as high

As one hundred thousand tons daily--

Probably acquired during Earth's orbital passaging

Through the rubble of comet tails.

By virtue of such stardust

And asteroid fall-ins,

Earth is actually increasing its weight.

But so are the Moon and other planets,

Wherefore gravitational imbalance

Of the planets is avoided.

All the stars give off energies

And much of the radiation of the stars

Other than the Sun

Impinge on our Earth.

This cosmic radiation seems to impinge

In the same disorderly manner

As does the stardust."

  • Cite BRAIN & iIND, pp.105-106 1ay '72

C16854

Stardust (2)

← Stardust (1) | Stardust →


Index Entry

Stardust:

"Stardust itself is the intraverted Concentrate of cosmic radiation. Every chemical phenomenon Can be identified Either by its mass characteristics, Such as weight per volume, Or by its radiation-frequency bands. Both the frequencies and the matter Are behavioral states of the same phenomenon. This underlies Einstein's fundamental thinking, That is, of energy associative as matter (stardust); Or of energy disassociative as radiation. And of their eternally regenerative Terminal intertransformabilities."

  • Cite BRAIN & IND, p.106 May '72

C16855

Stardust

← Stardust (2) | Stardust (1) →


Index Entry

The expanding Universe is identified mathematically as a consequence of the law of increase of the random element. As the Universe demonstrates dynamical counterbalancing of all its behaviors, there is also detectable in the local Universe a decrease in the randomness, and a contracting, i.e., an associative phase in cosmic events.

One hundred thousand tons of stardust converge or associate daily upon the Earth's surface. In the topsoil, a biologically regenerative process is going on in which the human sorting and classifying functions and capabilities constitute the most complex chemical differentiating and reassociating phase of the known Universe.

  • Cite RBF in AAUW Journal, p. 175, May '65

C16856

Stardust (1)

← Stardust | Stardust (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16857

Stardust (2)

← Stardust (1) | Star Events →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16858

Star Events

← Stardust (2) | Star Events →


Index Entry

Momentarily conceptual means standing together dynamically-- like star events.

  • Cite RBF to EJA

Beverly Hotel, New York

15 March 1971


C16859

Star Events

← Star Events | Star events →


Index Entry

Star Events:

"The stars of the four rocket bursts constitute the four vertexes of a tetrahedron-- the fundamental quantum of Universe's structuring. There is a tetrahedral structuring interrelationship between (a) the day before yesterday, (b) yesterday, (c) today, and (d) tomorrow. Though we speak of them as 'the four balls in the air'-- maintained there success-ively by a juggler using five balls to do his trick-- they are not the same balls, and the four are never in the same positions; nonetheless, there are always and only six fundamental interrelationships between 'the four balls in the air'-- i.e, ab, ac, ad, bc, bd, and cd, although a, b, c, and d are nonsimultaneous events. Universe structures most frequently consist of the physical interrelationship of nonsimultaneous events."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-510.04510.04, Mar'71

C16860

Star events

← Star Events | Star Events →


Index Entry

Star events:

"The regenerative patterns . . . of structures . . . may be described as constellar because their component events stand dynamically together like star groupings, and any event patternings which become locally regenerative are constellar patterns.

"All the forces operative in universe result in a complex progression of most comfortable (i.e., least effort) arrangements in which the macro-medio-micro star events stand together here and there as locally regenerative patterns."

  • Citation & context at Structure Sequence (1)(2), 1965

  • GYSE KEPES, p.66, 1965


C16861

Star Events

← Star events | Star Events →


Index Entry

Star Events:

"... The minimum set that may form a system to divide universe into micro and macro cosmos is a set of four items of consideration. Between the four stars that form the vertexes of the tetrahedron, which is the simplest system in universe, there are six edges that constitute all the possible relationships between these four stars. When we have found all the relationships between the number of items of our consideration we have what we speak of as 'understanding.' The word 'consider' derives from the Latin words for 'together' and 'stars.' When we understand, we have all the fundamental connections between the star events of our consideration."

  • Cite SUMMARY VISION 65, p. 139, Oct'65

C16862

Star Events

← Star Events | Star Events →


Index Entry

Star Events:

"Thinking is the consideration of different experiences, inherently separate sets of events, and trying to find out what their relatedness is. Each one is a star. How many stars does it take to develop a geometry of outwardness and inwardness? What is the minimum number of stars to divide the universe into outwardness and inwardness? I find it takes a minimum of four. You can't do it with three. Four very clearly has an outsideness and an insideness. This is what we call the tetrahedron which has these four stars and these six sets of interrelatedness. This comes in very interestingly in mathematics with the generalization that you don't have to worry too much about the shape, but the four stars are the minimum which we can really have for an important thought. If I discover only three stars in a thought, there must be at least a fourth star lurking somewhere in the constellation. In fact, I discover that all the number of stars that could possibly be related are always subdivisible by four. The mathematics shows this up very clearly as complexes of tetrahedra. Tetrahedron becomes the minimum thinkable set, the minimum reconsiderable set, and it turns out to be the fundamental increment out of which all thoughts are constructed."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #2, pp.67-68, 2 Jul'62

C16863

Star Events

← Star Events | Star events →


Index Entry

Star Events:

"A star .. is the focal point of an as yet nondifferentiated concentration of events-- ergo, considerable, or constellar patterning, means an exploratory grouping of stars or complex idea entities that seem to man's limited tuneability to stand out together."

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 131, 1960

C16864

Star events

← Star Events | Star Event and Degrees of Freedom →


Index Entry

Star events:

"In a consideration four is the minimum number of stars having an inherent arrangement of withinness and withoutness. Therefore we discover next that the minimum conceptually-considerable generalized-experiences-set, affording macro-micro separation of universe, is a set of four local event foci. These four stars have an inherent sixness of interrelationships. These four-foci, six-relationship set is definable as the tetrahedron. This minimum fourness of relevant-frequency, ergo thinkable 'stars' coincides with quantum mathematics' requirement of four unique quanta numbers per each uniquely considerable 'particle,' quanta are inherently tetrahedral."

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 140, 1960

C16865

Star Event and Degrees of Freedom

← Star events | Star Events (1) →


Index Entry

Star Event and Degrees of Freedom:

"We must not confuse the six degrees of freedom and the star event. The 12 degrees of freedom have to be expended in such a way that the positives beget negatives; that is part of the complementarity. The action-reaction-resultant begets three vectors and every event has six: it could be a hexagon or an open-ended tetrahedron.

"In invisible Universe the six moves could not appear as matter. This illustrates the predominance of nothingness in our Universe. Think of all the arrangements of the vectors that do not account for matter or radiation." The novent world is growing very rapidly in my synergetics conceptioning.


C16866

Star Events (1)

← Star Event and Degrees of Freedom | Star Events (2) →


Cross Reference

Understand

Cross-References


C16867

Star Events (2)

← Star Events (1) | Stars Invisable Motion of the Stars →


Cross Reference

Cube: Diagonal Of, (1)(2)

Two Kinds of Twoonsa

Cross-References


C16868

Stars Invisable Motion of the Stars

← Star Events (2) | Stars Invisible Motion Of →


Index Entry

Stars: Invisable Motion of the Stars:

"So also invisible to man are the vast high speed motions of the stars and the relatively slow growth of trees."

  • Citation and context at Buildings as Machines (1), 13 Nov'69

C16869

Stars Invisible Motion Of

← Stars Invisable Motion of the Stars | Stars: implosive Forces of the Stars →


Cross Reference

Stars: Invisible Motion Of:

Cross-References


C16870

Stars: implosive Forces of the Stars

← Stars Invisible Motion Of | Stars: Implosive Forces Of →


Index Entry

Stars: implosive Forces of the Stars:

"Now, in the most recent inventory of what we're learning about our physical Universe in a comprehensive manner, usually on the part of the astrophysicists having discovered the isotopes of the different chemical elements and discovering a pattern of relative abundance of those chemical elements, and discovering then that the behavior of the chemical elements is to work from the high number elements down towards the low number. The fact that we do have high numbers such as uranium means there must be some part of the Universe where high number chemical elements are compounded, where they come together. Whereas, in their presence on Earth, they tend to be coming apart, they tend to be working towards the lower number.

"So there's the working assumption that in the implosive forces of the stars we may be developing the high number chemical elements. But the astrophysicist says that no matter how far things come apart, they never come further apart fundamentally than proton and neutron which always and only coexist."

  • Cite RBF at S.U.S., U.Mass., Amherst 22 July '71, p. 20

C16871

Stars: Implosive Forces Of

← Stars: implosive Forces of the Stars | Stars as Live Shows Billions of Years Ago →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16872

Stars as Live Shows Billions of Years Ago

← Stars: Implosive Forces Of | Star →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16873

Star

← Stars as Live Shows Billions of Years Ago | Star Tetrahedron →


Cross Reference

Star: "We Stars Have Got to Make a Profit!"

Cross-References


C16874

Star Tetrahedron

← Star | Star Tetrahedron →


Index Entry

Star Tetrahedron:

"Four additional balls can be symmetrically closest packed into the four nests of the closest-packed tetrahedral group, making eight balls altogether and forming the star tetraheiron with no ball at its center."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Draft Feb '72, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-954.02954.02

C16875

Star Tetrahedron

← Star Tetrahedron | Star Tetrahedron →


Index Entry

Star Tetrahedron:

"The Star Tetrahedron is a structure-- but it is a compound structure. The fifth tetrahedron, which is the original one, accommodates the pulsations of the outer four. Its outward pulsings are free and its inward pulsings are repulsive-- that's why it's a star. The four external pulsations are unrestrained and the external pulsations are compressionally repulsed. Leonardo called it the Star Tetrahedron not because it has points but because he sensed intuitively that it gives off radiation like a star."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Haverford, 11 Oct. 1971.

C16876

Star Tetrahedron

← Star Tetrahedron | Star Tetrahedron →


Index Entry

Star Tetrahedron:

"The name of this dynamic vector-equilibrium. complementary tetrahedron is the star tetrahedron. The star tetrahedron is one in which the vectors are no longer equilibrious and no longer omnidirectionally and regeneratively extensible. This star tetrahedron name was given it by Leonardo da Vinci.

"The star tetrahedron consists of five equal tetrahedra, four external and one internal. Because its external edges are not 180° angles it has 15 instead of six external edges and is a compound structure. .. "

Cite SYNERGETICS draft "Antitetrahedron," 8 Oct. '71.


C16877

Star Tetrahedron

← Star Tetrahedron | Star Tetrahedron →


Index Entry

There is an outward pulsation in dynamic symmetry of the star tetrahedron. As an energy radiator it is entropic. It does not regenerate itself internally. . . The star tetrahedron is in balance with the vector equilibrium-- pumpable, irreversible, basically shuttling like the time clock of one of the atoms.


C16878

Star Tetrahedron

← Star Tetrahedron | Star Tetrahedron & Icosahedron →


Index Entry

Star Tetrahedron,

"The star tetrahedron's entropy may be the basis of irreversible radiation, whereas the syntropic vector equilibrium's reversibility-- inwardly-outwardly-- is the basis for the gravitationally maintained integrity of Universe."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft "Antittetrahedron," 8 Oct. '71, p. 8.

C16879

Star Tetrahedron & Icosahedron

← Star Tetrahedron | Star Tetrahedron & Vector Equilibrium →


Index Entry

Star Tetrahedron & Icosahedron:

"... The star tetrahedron could be the positron, as the icosahedron seems to be the electron. (These relationships should be experimentally and trigonometrically explored as should all the energy experiences inferences of Synergetics. The identifications become ever more tantalizingly close. - B.F. 4 Oct. 1971.)

  • Antitetrahedron - p.7)

  • Cite RBF Marginalis on SYNERGETICS draft Oct. '71


C16880

Star Tetrahedron & Vector Equilibrium

← Star Tetrahedron & Icosahedron | Star Tetrahedron & Vector Equilibrium →


Index Entry

There is a syntropic pulsation receptivity and an outward pulsation in dynamic symmetry of the star tetrahedron. As an energy radiator it is entropic. It does not regenerate itself internally, i.e. gravitationally, as does the isotropic-vector-matrix's vector equilibrium. The star tetrahedron's entropy may be the basis of irreversible radiation, whereas the syntropic vector equilibrium's reversibility-- inwardly-outwardly-- is the basis for the gravitationally maintained integrity of Universe. The vector equilibrium produces conservation of omnidynamic Universe despite many entropic local energy dissipations of star tetrahedra. The star tetrahedron is in balance with the vector equilibrium-- pumpable, irreversible, like the electron in behavior. It has the capability of self-position-ability by converting its energy receipts to unique refraction sequences, which could change output actions to other dynamic, distances-keeping orbits, in respect to the-- also only remotely existent and operating-- icosahedron, and its 15 unique, great-circle self-dichotomizing; which icosahedra can only associate with other icosahedra in either linear-beam export or octahedral orbital hover-arounds in respect to any vector equilibrium nuclear group.


C16881

Star Tetrahedron & Vector Equilibrium

← Star Tetrahedron & Vector Equilibrium | Star Tetrahedron (1) →


Index Entry

"There is an outward pulsation in dynamic symmetry of the star tetrahedron. As an energy radiator it is entropic. It does not regenerate itself internally, i.e., gravitationally, as does the isotropic vector matrix's vector equilibrium. The star tetrahedron's entropy may be the basis of irreversible radiation, whereas the syntropic vector equilibrium's reversibility-- inwardly-outwardly-- is the basis for the gravitationally maintained integrity of Universe. The vector equilibrium produces conservation of omnidynamic Universe despite many entropic local energy dissipations of star tetrahedra. The star tetrahedron is in balance with the vector equilibrium-- pumpable, irreversible, basically shuttling like the time clock of one of the atoms."

  • Cite SYN.HULT.CS draft "Antitetrahedron," 8 Oct.'71, p. 8.

C16882

Star Tetrahedron (1)

← Star Tetrahedron & Vector Equilibrium | Star Tetrahedron (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16883

Star Tetrahedron (2)

← Star Tetrahedron (1) | Star (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16884

Star (1)

← Star Tetrahedron (2) | Star Stars (2) →


Cross Reference

Relative Activity Diameter of Stars and Electrons

Dwarf Stars

Kepler A;one with the Stars

Cross-References


C16885

Star Stars (2)

← Star (1) | Star Star Events (3) →


Cross Reference

Rafts: Early Word Drifting on Rafts, (1)

Cross-References


C16886

Star Star Events (3)

← Star Stars (2) | Stark →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16887

Stark

← Star Star Events (3) | Stark →


Index Entry

Stark:

"Stark means stripped of irrelevancies. As in Stark Naked. Or Stark Mad, which means unadulterably mad."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 29 May'72

C16888

Stark

← Stark | Stark →


Index Entry

Stark:

"Is this elucidation too stark to be of inspirational interest to you?"

  • Cite Memo from RBF to Karl Sotiriov passed in plane flight from Columbus to St. Louis, 21 Oct. '71 while discussing illustrations for Synergetic book.

C16889

Stark

← Stark | Stark Nonconceptual Irrelevancy →


Index Entry

Stark:

"The mathematics will be found to be as neat and stark as the buckets within a turbine casing."

  • Cite FLUID GEOGRAPHY, I&I, p. 122. Apr'44

C16890

Stark Nonconceptual Irrelevancy

← Stark | Stark →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16891

Stark

← Stark Nonconceptual Irrelevancy | Start →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16892

Start

← Stark | Starting with Divergence →


Index Entry

Start:

"Energy cluster foci are starts, or topological ver-texes, which are only the as-yet-nonanalyzed group phenomenon whose energetic point centers of event clustering locals are as yet too remote for the present observer's position. . ."


C16893

Starting with Divergence

← Start | Starting with the Minimum →


Index Entry

Starting with Divergence:

"I don't like the word 'fundamental' because it's just the wrong way to start out thinking. We may use the word 'primitive' to describe the initial self-starting condition of divergence. Thus the primitive.. is quite different from the 'fundamental particles' game of the high-energy research physicists.

"Infinity is like frequency; it is a subdividing. Because synergetics has conceptuality independent of size it permits conceptuality before you start subdividing. There is no a priori size; size commences only with subdivision.

"Instead of 'three-dimensional' we may say insideness-and-outsideness, or we may say four-dimensional, referring to the four planes of the tetrahedron.

"The vector equilibrium is inherently prefrequency with an a priori volume of 20 tetravolumes. The vector equilibrium is... a priori fourth powering."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, National Airport, Wash., DC; 19 Feb'70

C16894

Starting with the Minimum

← Starting with Divergence | Starting With Parts: The Nonradial Line →


Cross Reference

Starting with the Minimum:

Cross-References


C16895

Starting With Parts: The Nonradial Line

← Starting with the Minimum | Starting with Parts: The Nonradial Line →


Index Entry

Starting With Parts: The Nonradial Line:

"Since humanity started with parallel lines, planes, and cubes, it also adopted the edge line of the square and cube as the prime unit of mensuration. This inaugurated geomathematical exploration and analysis with a part of the whole, in contradistinction to synergetics' inauguration of exploration and analysis with total Universe, within which it discovers whole conceptual systems, within which it identifies subentities always dealing with experimentally discovered and experimentally verifiable information.

"Though life started with whole Universe, humans happened to pick one part-- the line, which was so short a section of Earth arc (and the Earth's diameter so relatively great) that they assumed the Earth-scratched-surface line to be straight. The particular line of geometrical reference humans picked happened not to be the line of most interattractive integrity. It was neither the radial line of radiation nor the radial line of gravity of spherical Earth. From this nonradial line of nature's event field, humans developed their formulas for calculating areas and volumes of the circle and the sphere only in relation to the cube-edge lines, developing empirically the 'transcendentally irrational,' ergo incommensurable, number pi (π), 3.14159... ad infinitum, which provided practically tolerable approximations of the dimensions of circles and spheres."


C16896

Starting with Parts: The Nonradial Line

← Starting With Parts: The Nonradial Line | Starting Point (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16897

Starting Point (1)

← Starting with Parts: The Nonradial Line | Starting Point (2) →


Cross Reference

No Thing-in-itself

Zero Point

Event Embryo

Disturbance Initiating Point

Outset

Nature in a Corner

Cross-References


C16898

Starting Point (2)

← Starting Point (1) | Starting with Self →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16899

Starting with Self

← Starting Point (2) | Starting with Universe →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16900

Starting with Universe

← Starting with Self | Starting with Universe →


Index Entry

Our definition of Universe provides for the undiscovered and for the yet-to-be-discovered. Do not worry about that furthermost star which is yet to be consciously apprehended by any human being. Do not think that we have not provided for those physical or chemical phenomena as yet not observed and recorded by human or mechanical sensing devices. The existence of such phenomena may not have even been postulated but they can all be accommodated by our definition of Universe.

Because we start with whole Universe we have left nothing out: there is no multiplication by addition; there is only multiplication by division. The furthermost star and the most unfamiliar physical phenomena are accommodated by further arithmetical subdividing of our aggregate of overlapping experiences. Nothing could have been left out when you start with whole Universe.


C16901

Starting with Universe

← Starting with Universe | Starting With Universe →


Index Entry

Starting with Universe:

"I did not set out to design a house that hung from a pole, or to manufacture a new type of automobile, invent a new system of map projection, develop geodesic domes, or Energetic-Synergetic geometry. I started with the Universe-- as an organization of energy systems of which all our experiences and possible experiences are only local instances. I could have ended up with a pair of flying slippers."

  • Cite RBF quoted in new Encyclopedia Britannica article by Robert W. Marks: DC Library, 15 Aug'74

C16902

Starting With Universe

← Starting with Universe | Starting With Universe →


Index Entry

Starting With Universe:

"Problem solving starts with Universe and thereafter subdivides by progressively discarding irrelevancies thereby to identify the 'critical path' priorities and orders of overlapping developments that will most economically and efficiently and expeditiously realize the problem's solution by special local problem identification and location within the totality of the problem-solving scenario."

  • Citation and context at General Systems Theory, 7 Nov'73

C16903

Starting With Universe

← Starting With Universe | Starting With Universe →


Index Entry

Starting With Universe:

"Starting with whole Universe as consisting always of observer plus the observed, we can subdivide the unity of Universe. In Synergetics-- as in quantum mechanics-- we have multiplication only by division."

  • Citation at Unity of Universe, 24 Sep'73

C16904

Starting With Universe

← Starting With Universe | Starting With Universe →


Index Entry

Starting With Universe:

"When you try to understand whether man has a function or not, you start by observing Universe, not man."

  • Citation at Man: Function of Man in Universe, 30 Oct'71

C16905

Starting With Universe

← Starting With Universe | Starting With Universe →


Index Entry

Starting With Universe:

"Universe is the unpredicted behavior of any of its sublevel synergetics. We must start our synergetic analysis at the level of Universe and thereafter with the known behavior of the greatest whole and the known behavior of some of the parts."

  • Citation and context at Synergy of Synergies, 31 May'71

C16906

Starting With Universe

← Starting With Universe | Starting With Universe →


Index Entry

Starting With Universe:

"Let us return to the Universe as our starting point in all problem consideration. We assiduously avoid all the imposed disciplines of progression specialization."

  • Citation and context at Intuition, Jun'66

C16907

Starting With Universe

← Starting With Universe | Starting with Universe (1) →


Index Entry

Starting With Universe:

"Starting with whole Universe we quickly reach any local system within the totality by differentiating it out temporarily from the whole for intimate consideration. We do so by the process of 'reduction by bits.'"

  • Citation at Differentiation, Jun'66

C16908

Starting with Universe (1)

← Starting With Universe | Starting with Universe (2A) →


Cross Reference

Irrelevancies: Dismissal Of

Macro→ micro

Grand Strategy

Reduction by Bits

Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of

Synergetic Strategy of Commencing with Totality

Starting with the Whole

Twenty Questions

Whole Systems: Principle Of

Cross-References

  • General System Theory, (1)

C16909

Starting with Universe (2A)

← Starting with Universe (1) | Starting with Universe (2B) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16910

Starting with Universe (2B)

← Starting with Universe (2A) | Starting with the Whole (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16911

Starting with the Whole (1)

← Starting with Universe (2B) | Starting with the Whole (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16912

Starting with the Whole (2)

← Starting with the Whole (1) | Start Starters (1) →


Cross Reference

Technology: Enchantment vs. Dischantment, (2)

Cross-References


C16913

Start Starters (1)

← Starting with the Whole (2) | Start Starters Starting (2) →


Cross Reference

Self Starters

Cross-References


C16914

Start Starters Starting (2)

← Start Starters (1) | Start: Starters: Starting (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16915

Start: Starters: Starting (3)

← Start Starters Starting (2) | Starved by Ignorance →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16916

Starved by Ignorance

← Start: Starters: Starting (3) | Starve →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16917

Starve

← Starved by Ignorance | State →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16918

State

← Starve | State →


Index Entry

State:

"the addition of the word state to the word 'solid' implied regularities in an otherwise assumedly random conglomerate."

  • Citation and context at Solid State, 13 May'73

C16919

State

← State | Statecraft →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16920

Statecraft

← State | Statement of the Problem →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16921

Statement of the Problem

← Statecraft | Static →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Problem: Statement Of

C16922

Static

← Statement of the Problem | Static →


Index Entry

Static:

"Static and irrelevancies are the same!"


C16923

Static

← Static | Static Fixations →


Index Entry

Static:

"The absolute would be static... experimentally meaningless."

  • Citation and context at Absolute, Oct'66

C16924

Static Fixations

← Static | Static Frame of Reference →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16925

Static Frame of Reference

← Static Fixations | Static Invalidity of Solid Things vs. Empty Space →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16926

Static Invalidity of Solid Things vs. Empty Space

← Static Frame of Reference | Static Norm (1) →


Index Entry

Static Invalidity of Solid Things vs. Empty Space:

"What we once thought of only statically as 'solid things' vs. 'empty space' becomes that unique program which we have tuned into our tunable set vs. all the millions of now-being-broadcast programs which we did not have tuned in (i.e., are tuned-out, but may be tuned-in.)"


C16927

Static Norm (1)

← Static Invalidity of Solid Things vs. Empty Space | Static Norm (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16928

Static Norm (2)

← Static Norm (1) | Static Symmetry →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16929

Static Symmetry

← Static Norm (2) | Static (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16930

Static (1)

← Static Symmetry | Static (2) →


Cross Reference

Dynamic & Static

Takeout

Cross-References


C16931

Static (2)

← Static (1) | Statisticians →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16932

Statisticians

← Static (2) | Statistics →


Index Entry

Statisticians:

"The statisticians think almost exclusively in lines or planes. They are what I call planilinear."

  • Citation at Planilinear, 26 Sep'73

C16933

Statistics

← Statisticians | Statistics (1) →


Cross Reference

Statistics:

"Statistics are static, time-less, the blinding dust of death."

  • See NINE CHAINS, p. 47, 1938

Cross-References

  • NINE CHAINS, 1938

C16934

Statistics (1)

← Statistics | Statistics (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16935

Statistics (2)

← Statistics (1) | Stature →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16936

Stature

← Statistics (2) | Stature →


Index Entry

Stature:

"A mosquito has macro-micro cosmos system perceptivity at a different level from that of the whale's Probably each observer organism's stature constitutes its spontaneous observational level of macro-micro subdividing: Bigger than Me; Littler than Me; Within Me; Without Me."

  • Citation and context at System Enclosure (1), 20 Feb'73

C16937

Stature

← Stature | Status Quo →


Cross Reference

Little Man

Cross-References


C16938

Status Quo

← Stature | Status Quo →


RBF Definitions

"Evolution is the net irreversible inexorability of change. All else is what men call status quo: just the ounces of cream of change on the tons of milk of the status quo. Cream soon sours. Cream changes. . .

"Status quo is a multidimensional tapestry of what has been and will never be again, and is ipso facto, no longer existent. It is evident that 99 per cent of society is preoccupied with status quo, ergo with nonreality, ergo ignorantly. . .

"The youth of today are casting off all the so-called educational preoccupations for sustaining the status quo. Youth tends to jettison the status quo aside*, as does the chick breaking out of its egg leaving the shell behind, irreversibly broken. . .

"All the king's own free-enterprise attempts to perpetuate the profitability of the status quo, cannot put Humpty Dumpty together again."

Citations

  1. A Definition of Evolution, pp. 4,5. 15 Sep'71

C16939

Status Quo

← Status Quo | Staves (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16940

Staves (1)

← Status Quo | Staves (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16941

Staves (2)

← Staves (1) | Stealing of Ideas →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16942

Stealing of Ideas

← Staves (2) | Steam Engine (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16943

Steam Engine (1)

← Stealing of Ideas | Steam Engine (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16944

Steam Engine (2)

← Steam Engine (1) | Steam as a Tool →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16945

Steam as a Tool

← Steam Engine (2) | Steel Plate Fractionation →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16946

Steel Plate Fractionation

← Steam as a Tool | Steel (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16947

Steel (1)

← Steel Plate Fractionation | Steel (2) →


Cross Reference

Metals: Recirculation Of Rolls

Cross-References


C16948

Steel (2)

← Steel (1) | Steerability: Steering Effects (1) →


Cross Reference

Noun, 1938

Cross-References


C16949

Steerability: Steering Effects (1)

← Steel (2) | Steerability Steering Effects (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16950

Steerability Steering Effects (2)

← Steerability: Steering Effects (1) | Stein, Gertrude →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16951

Stein, Gertrude

← Steerability Steering Effects (2) | Step →


Cross Reference

Stein, Gertrude:

Cross-References

  • Joyce, James, 1965

C16952

Step

← Stein, Gertrude | Step →


Index Entry

Step:

"We are precessing the Universe every time we take a step."

  • Citation and context at Precession, Nov'71

C16953

Step

← Step | Step (1) →


Index Entry

Step:

"Little man is so small, and his Earth is so big, that he doesn't realize that when he steps this way, he's pushing the Earth the other way."

  • Citation & context at Resultant, 22 Jul'71

C16954

Step (1)

← Step | Step (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16955

Step (2)

← Step (1) | Stepping Stones →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16956

Stepping Stones

← Step (2) | Step-up, Step-down Transformations →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16957

Step-up, Step-down Transformations

← Stepping Stones | Step-up, Step-down Transformations →


Index Entry

Step-up, Step-down Transformations:

"Nature uses concave-convex for its step-up, step-down transformations.... Like the bendings: the red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet refractions are just beautiful bendings."

  • Cite RBF to World Gamw Workshop, Rainey Auditorium, U. Penn., 23 Jun'75

C16958

Step-up, Step-down Transformations

← Step-up, Step-down Transformations | Step-up, Step-down Transformation →


Index Entry

Step-up, Step-down Transformations:

"A wave. its presence is communicated by its interference, apprehended by our tuning capability.

"We have step-up, step-down transformations. The wave you can tune tells you of the wave you cannot tune by the apprehension lags."

  • Citation & context at Pattern Integrity, 22 Jan'75

C16959

Step-up, Step-down Transformation

← Step-up, Step-down Transformations | Step-up, Step-down Transformation →


RBF Definitions

"... Step-up and step-down frequency and velocity transforming instruments... convert the nondirectly tunable frequencies... into sense-tunable range... Thus is man able to learn about invisible behaviors."

  • Citation and context at Motion Apprehension, 1968

C16960

Step-up, Step-down Transformation

← Step-up, Step-down Transformation | Step-up, Step-down Transformations →


Index Entry

'A pattern has an integrity independent of the medium by virtue of which you have received the information that it exists-- the step-up, step-down transformation medium.'

  • Cite Oregon lecture #5, p. 171- 9 Jul'62

  • Citation at Pattern Integrity, 9 Jul'62


C16961

Step-up, Step-down Transformations

← Step-up, Step-down Transformation | Sterile Sterility →


Cross Reference

Cube: Diagonal Of, (1)

Cross-References


C16962

Sterile Sterility

← Step-up, Step-down Transformations | Sticks: Falling Sticks →


Cross Reference

Sterile: Sterility:

Cross-References


C16963

Sticks: Falling Sticks

← Sterile Sterility | Sticks Falling Sticks (1) →


Index Entry

Sticks: Falling Sticks:

"Six members are required to complete multidimensional

stability."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #3, p. 107, 5 Jul'62

  • Cite Synergetics Illustration #11, caption.


C16964

Sticks Falling Sticks (1)

← Sticks: Falling Sticks | Sticks Falling Sticks (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16965

Sticks Falling Sticks (2)

← Sticks Falling Sticks (1) | Stick the Neck Out (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16966

Stick the Neck Out (3)

← Sticks Falling Sticks (2) | Stick the Tongue Out →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16967

Stick the Tongue Out

← Stick the Neck Out (3) | Stiffeners →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16968

Stiffeners

← Stick the Tongue Out | Stillbirth of Humanity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16969

Stillbirth of Humanity

← Stiffeners | Stillbirth of Humanity →


Index Entry

We do have an option to make it. It can be done. We are coming out of a womb of ignorance. But as you come to birth, it could be a stillbirth. It is touch and go as to which way we will go.....

"It is up to you people now to do something very great. You have an option. You better do it."


C16970

Stillbirth of Humanity

← Stillbirth of Humanity | Stilts (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16971

Stilts (1)

← Stillbirth of Humanity | Stilts (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16972

Stilts (2)

← Stilts (1) | Stimulations →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16973

Stimulations

← Stilts (2) | Stockade →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16974

Stockade

← Stimulations | Stock Market →


Cross Reference

Stockade:

Cross-References


C16975

Stock Market

← Stockade | Stone Age (1) →


Index Entry

Stock Market:

"New York manufactures pattern abstractions. London's stock market, the Paris bourse, and other world exchanges long predate New York in the exchange of abstract enterprise equities, but New York today centralizes all the world's anticipatory discounting of forwardly reckonable values."


C16976

Stone Age (1)

← Stock Market | Stone Age (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16977

Stone Age (2)

← Stone Age (1) | Stone Falling and it's Going to Hit You on the Head →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16978

Stone Falling and it's Going to Hit You on the Head

← Stone Age (2) | Stone as Omnidirectional Wheel →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16979

Stone as Omnidirectional Wheel

← Stone Falling and it's Going to Hit You on the Head | Stone (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16980

Stone (1)

← Stone as Omnidirectional Wheel | Stone: Stones (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16981

Stone: Stones (2)

← Stone (1) | Storage Battery Energy →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16982

Storage Battery Energy

← Stone: Stones (2) | Storing Storage (1) →


Cross Reference

Storage Battery Energy:

Cross-References


C16983

Storing Storage (1)

← Storage Battery Energy | Store Storage (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16984

Store Storage (2)

← Storing Storage (1) | Store →


Cross Reference

Store: Storage:

Cross-References


C16985

Store

← Store Storage (2) | Story-Telling →


Cross Reference

(As in hardware store):

Cross-References


C16986

Story-Telling

← Store | Story →


RBF Definitions

"... All the permutative possibilities of all the possible 'story-telling-taling-tallyimg..."

  • Citation and conext at Scheherazade Number, 18 Jul'72

C16987

Story

← Story-Telling | Straight →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16988

Straight

← Story | Straight →


Index Entry

Man's experiences with curvilinear paths suggested that the waviness could be reduced to straightness. Physics finds only waves. Some are of exquisitely high frequency, but inherently discontinuous because consisting of separate event packages. They are oscillating to and from negative universe, that is to say, in pulsation.


C16989

Straight

← Straight | Straight →


Index Entry

Straight:

"We find that tensions, because they are always curved, never can get straight and there is no meaning to the word 'straight' in Universe."

Simultaneous,


C16990

Straight

← Straight | Straight →


Index Entry

Straight:

"Potentially straight line relationships require

instantaneity or actions in no-time, therefore,

straight lines are inoperative."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240. Oct'59

C16991

Straight

← Straight | Straight →


Index Entry

Straight:

"Physics has never made an experimental discovery of a straight line. Physics has found only waves and frequencies, i.e., angle and frequency modulation."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240, Oct'59

C16992

Straight

← Straight | Straight →


Index Entry

Straight:

"There are no straight lines.

"All 'lines,' trajectories, are complexedly curved."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240. Oct'59

C16993

Straight

← Straight | Straightedge →


Index Entry

Potential lines are metaphysically straight,

all physically realized relationships are geodesic

and curved trajectories.

  • Cite SYNARC:166 Corollaries, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240. Oct'59

  • Citation & context at Line, Oct'59


C16994

Straightedge

← Straight | 'Straight' as an Invented Word →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16995

'Straight' as an Invented Word

← Straightedge | Straightjacket →


Cross Reference

'Straight' as an Invented Word:

Cross-References


C16996

Straightjacket

← 'Straight' as an Invented Word | Straight-line, 180-degree Thinking →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16997

Straight-line, 180-degree Thinking

← Straightjacket | Straight-nothingness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16998

Straight-nothingness

← Straight-line, 180-degree Thinking | Straight (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C16999

Straight (1)

← Straight-nothingness | Straight (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17000

Straight (2)

← Straight (1) | Strands →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17001

Strands

← Straight (2) | Strange Particles →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17002

Strange Particles

← Strands | Strategic Questions Inventory Of The 40 Questions →


Cross Reference

Strange Particles:

Cross-References


C17003

Strategic Questions Inventory Of The 40 Questions

← Strange Particles | Strategy →


Cross Reference

What is...?

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to Doxiadis, U or O, p. 308, 20 Jun'66

Man: Function of Man in Universe Teleology, (22)

Experiments, (5)

Subconsciousness, (21)

Cross-References


C17004

Strategy

← Strategic Questions Inventory Of The 40 Questions | Stratification: Stratified →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17005

Stratification: Stratified

← Strategy | Streamlined Streamlining →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17006

Streamlined Streamlining

← Stratification: Stratified | Street Corner →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17007

Street Corner

← Streamlined Streamlining | Streets →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17008

Streets

← Street Corner | Strength is Invisible (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17009

Strength is Invisible (3)

← Streets | Strength →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17010

Strength

← Strength is Invisible (3) | Stress →


Cross Reference

Tensile Strength

Cross-References

  • Surface Strength

C17011

Stress

← Strength | Stretch-press (1) →


Cross Reference

Stress:

Cross-References


C17012

Stretch-press (1)

← Stress | Stretch (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17013

Stretch (1)

← Stretch-press (1) | Stretch Stretching (2) →


Cross Reference

Pneumatics

Cross-References

  • Balloon
  • Balloon Pneumatics, (1)

C17014

Stretch Stretching (2)

← Stretch (1) | String →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17015

String

← Stretch Stretching (2) | String →


RBF Definitions

String pulls; you cannot push string." Cite RBF to Speech Class (Per Mike Mitchell notes), SIU Edwardsville, 14 Feb'74


C17016

String

← String | String-connected Polyhedra →


Index Entry

String:

"In the tensegrities . . . you don't have any strings or ultimately smallest solid thread."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-761.03761.03, 31 Oct'72

C17017

String-connected Polyhedra

← String | String →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17018

String

← String-connected Polyhedra | Strip →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17019

Strip

← String | Stroboscope: Strotoscopic →


Cross Reference

Tetrahedron: Continuous Pattern Strip

Cross-References


C17020

Stroboscope: Strotoscopic

← Strip | Structuralism in Language →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17021

Structuralism in Language

← Stroboscope: Strotoscopic | Structural Sequence →


Index Entry

Q. What is your opinion of Noam Chomsky's Structuralism?

RBF: "'S' is a very structural sound in any language: Stop, start, arrest. 'S' is an abrupt change.... Snakes."

  • Cite RBF videotaping session Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Feb'75

C17022

Structural Sequence

← Structuralism in Language | Structural Sequence →


Index Entry

Structural Sequence:

"Speaking in terms of generalized law, structure is the consequence of a complex of six energy events, three dominantly tensive and three dominantly compressive, interacting in a complementary way to produce a self-regeneratively stabilised pattern. Contrary to common misconceptioning, even that of engineers, structures are omnidynamic--never static. All special case structural realizations have specific longevities. All structures are entropic, i.e., they give off energy. The energies are often syntropically replaceable. Any and all of what humans identify as substance of any and all structure consists entirely of atoms.

"Atoms are not things. They are energy events occurring in pure principle. Physics has found no solids, no things. All substances consist of atoms: x-illions of atoms interarranged in inherently coherent patterns, inherent because governed synergetically by generalized pattern integrity relationships. Each and every experimentally evidenced atom is a complex of unique system interrelationships, both internal and external, which reappear as unique special case energy investments manifesting generalized pattern integrity principles in unique special case scenario continuities."


C17023

Structural Sequence

← Structural Sequence | Structural Sequence →


Index Entry

Structural Sequence:

"Atoms consist of a plurality of unique energy events always occurring as self-interarranging, inherently coherent, persistently regenerative pattern integrity complexes. Physics has no experimental evidence of either the creation or the decreation of energy. Apparently, energetic Universe is eternally regenerative and is ever intertransforming between its syntropically associative and entropically disassociative phases, being either gravitationally or electromagnetically cohered as matter, or being convertingly disassociated as radiation, with the disassociative components being separately particularized in both objectively- and nonobjectively-identifiable components.

"The nonobjectively-identifiables are sometimes only inferentially identifiably as being consistently present at a consistent fractional magnitude. All the intertransformings and conversions are nonsimultaneous and occur at a plurality of unique rates and magnitudes of intensity, duration, and synergetic behavioral proclivities, the sum total of which nonsimultaneous and only partially overlapping transformations or conversion durations are inherently nonunitarily conceptual and together produce what we have described as scenario Universe, which has neither an inherent beginning nor ending, in contradistinction to any"


C17024

Structural Sequence

← Structural Sequence | Structural Sequence →


Index Entry

Structural Sequence:

"one unitarily conceptual, static, single-frame, terminate picture in a moving picture film strip. Human astrophysicists have ample evidence of the scenario Universe having been in full dfamatic operation 10 billion Earthian-Sun-orbit years ago. Anthropologists have evidence of human presence on our planet over three million years ago, which is only 1/3000th of the known-to-be-in-operation scenario.

"Humans have only an 8,000-year-long humanly inscribed record of the human continuity portion of the cosmic scenario, which is only one one-millionth of the known-to-have-been-in-continual-operation cosmic scenario. Humans can make highly probable, exquisitely detailed and accurate million-year astronomical and nuclearnomical behavior predictions. Humans cannot make even mildly probable detailed predictions regarding socio-economic Earthian affairs. However, humans can make highly probable half-century-duration engineering predictions regarding humanly contrivable physical structures.

"Human mind can speculate regarding the possible syntgetical significance of the whole cosmic scenario, but human sight and brain can sense only one momentary special case picture at a time."


C17025

Structural Sequence

← Structural Sequence | Structure →


Index Entry

Structural Sequence:

"Universe is synergetic. Universe is synergetically consequent to all the generalized principles known or unknown. Universe is not a structure. Universe embraces all structures and more. While a plurality of generalizations governs all structures, realized structuring is always special case. Structures are synergetic consequences of the intimate interaction of a complex of special case factors. Superficially, structures are unitarily conceptual.

"Scenario Universe embraces all the nonsimultaneous, only local-in-time-and-place structurings, destructurings, unstructurings, and restructurings. All the somethingnesses are structures. All the nothingness is unstructure. All the somethingnesses are special case. All the nothingness is generalized.

"Everything we call structure is synergetic and exists only as a consequence of interactions between divergent (compressional) and convergent (tensional) forces."


C17026

Structure

← Structural Sequence | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"Physics and engineering have never defined the word structure."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash., DC; 23 Jan'76

C17027

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Everybody thinks they know the meaning of the word 'structure.' They point to a stone wall, bridge, or barn, saying 'that's a structure.' But what is really meant by the word structure? What is common to a steel bridge, a wooden barn, a jumbo jet, an iceberg, a starfish, a star, a fern, a diamond jewel, an elephant, a cloud, and a human baby? They are all structures. Some are more versatile. Some last longer than others. Why? Why does the stone, wood, and steel cohere at all?

Understanding a little more about structure could lead to a better understanding of the economic and political dilemmas of our time. Political and economic systems are structures, often so ill-conceived as to require constant local patching and mending. Even structural engineering has, as yet, failed to adequately comprehend, define, and cope with structure.


C17028

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


RBF Definitions

"Structures are always special case. Structures are operational. Operational = physically realized. Structures always have unique size. By definition, a structure is a complex of energy events interacting to produce a stable pattern."

  • Citation & context at Special Case, 27 Dec'74

C17029

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structures are systems and have radial depth; wherefore 'surface' triangle structures are always truncated tetrahedra.


C17030

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"The triangle is structure. Structure is spontaneous pattern stabilization of a complex of six individual events. Structure is an integral of six events. Structure is a pattern integrity. Pattern integrity is conceptual relationship independent of size. The integrity of the nuclear structuring of the atoms is conceptually thinkable as are the associability and disassociability proclivities of chemistry, virology, biology, and all the nonbiological structuring and mechanic."


C17031

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"We may say that structure is a self-stabilizing, pattern-integrity complex. Only the triangle produces structure and structure means only triangle, and vice versa."

  • Citation & context at Necklace, (C), 9 Nov'73

C17032

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"A structure is a system of dynamically stabilized self-interfering and thus self-localizing and recentering, inherently regenerative constellar associations of a minimum set of four energy events."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-600.03600.03; 3 Oct'72

C17033

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"The word structure means a complex of events which interact to produce omnangular interstability."

  • Citation and context at Triangle, Aug'72

C17034

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Cross Reference

Structure:

"All structural phenomena are accounted in terms of the tetrahedron, octahedron, vector equilibrium, and icosahedron."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #5, p.179, 9 Jul'62 as rewritten by RBF 30 May'72 to substitute "Structural" for "physical." See Physical, same citation.

  • See SYNERGETICS Corollaries, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.66240.66, June'72

SYNERGETICS Corollaries, Sec. 240.66 (Gray), June'72

Cross-References


C17035

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


RBF Definitions

The synergetics definition of structure is the pattern self-stabilization of a complex of events with a minimum of six functions as three edges and three vertexes, topologically speaking."


C17036

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


RBF Definitions

"'Mathematics is the science of structure and pattern in general.' Structure is defined as a locally regenerative pattern integrity of Universe. We cannot have a total structure of Universe. Structure is inherently only local and inherently regenerative."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-606.01}{606.01}; Nov'71

C17037

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"By structural we mean energy patterns whose polygonal patterns are self-stabilising; that is exhibiting inherent properties of the mass attractions and mass repulsions of the radiational and gravitational laws. We discover that the triangle is the only self-stabilizing polygonal pattern integrity."

  • Cite RBF dictation to Alexandra Snyder, New Delhi, Nov. '71

C17038

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

And we use the word structure a great deal. I want it to have real meaning when I use the word structure. This consists of six independent parts, three flexible angler and three rigid edges. Push-pull members, they're called. A structure is a complex of events which interacts in such a manner as to produce a stable pattern. And this triangle-- and a triangle alone-- will produce these conditions. In other words, when I use the word structure, it turns out to be uniquely the triangle. Everything you say you recognize, means that you recognize a pattern. The recognizability of the pattern must go back to some triangles.


C17039

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"We describe structure as complexes of energy events

which interact to produce a stble pattern and we have

discovered that the triangle is the only such interaction."

  • Cite RBF at SIMS, U. Mass., Anherst, 22 July '71, Talk 12, p. 19.

C17040

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"Two or more structures may be concentric and

triangularly interconnected to operate as one

structure."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, N.Y. - 19 June 1971.

Add on to Synergetics at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-224.03224.03/


C17041

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"Structural systems are local, closed and finite. They include all geometric forms, symmetric or asymmetric; simple or complex. Structural systems can have only one inside and only one outside."

-- Cite Synergetics draft- at Sec \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-224.03224.03 - 19 Jun 1971


C17042

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"Structures are pattern conservations."

  • Citation & context at Regenerative, 15 Mar'71

C17043

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"A structure is a self-stabilizing energy-event complex."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-600.02600.02; Mar'71

C17044

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

A structure is "a self stabilizing energy complex." EVENT

  • Cite Inscription on 'Ekistics' by RBF handed to EJA 8 February 1971, Sarasota, Florida.

C17045

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structures are systems of dynamically stabilized self-interfering, and thus self-interpositioning, inherently regenerative constellar associations of energy events.

  • Cite RBF as corrected in SYNERGETICS drafts, Feb & Mar '71

C17046

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"By structure we mean omnitriangulated."

  • Cite RBF to EJA

Beverly Hotel, New York

7 March 1971


C17047

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"By structure we mean self-stabilising. The triangle

is the only self-stabilising polygon."

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


C17048

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"Systems of dynamically stabilized self-interpositioning energetic events."

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

C17049

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


RBF Definitions

"...Now I have a fourth ball that comes around in there and it nests on top of the first three. Now it can no longer even evolute and, for the first time, all motion is blocked. This makes a tetrahedron. This is where stability begins. The tetrahedron is where the triangle gives what we call a 'structure,' or something that doesn't change its pattern any more. It was dynamic up to that time."

  • Citation and context at Balls Coming Together (2), 25 Feb'69

C17050

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"A structure is a system of regeneratively recentering and localizing interactions of a minimum of four energy events.

"Inasmuch as there are always and everywhere twelve fundamental degrees of freedom (six positive and six negative) and since every energy event is characterized by a three-fold vectoring-- an action, a reaction and a resultant-- all structures, symmetrical or asymmetrical, regular or irregular, simple or compound, will consist of the twelve-folded ness or its various multiples.

"A structure is a regeneratively self-localizing interactive set of energy events."

  • Cite RBF Holograph, "Structures," dated 25 December 1968

C17051

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"There is nothing in nature but structure."

  • Citation and context at Trees (I), 7 Nov'67

C17052

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"The number of edges are always divisible by six in a structural system."

  • Cite P. PEARCE, Inventory of Concepts, June 1967

C17053

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"Structure is a pattern of inherently regenerative constellar association of energy events."

  • Cite RBF glossary of terms (P.Pearce) in Synergetics draft 1967

C17054

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"The number of vertices are always divisible by four in a structural system."

"This is incorrect

"Four" should read "two""

  • Cite P. PEARCE, Inventory of Concepts, June 1967

C17055

Structure

← Structure | Structure Sequence (1) →


Index Entry

The triangle is the only structure. Unless it is self-regeneratively stabilized it is not a structure.

Everything that you have ever recognized in the universe as a pattern is re-recognized as the same pattern you have seen before. Because only the triangle persists as a constant pattern any recognized patterns must be recognizable only by virtue of being a triangle or a complex of triangles. This is the only possible basis of recognition. Only triangularly structured patterns are regenerative patterns. Triangular structuring is a pattern integrity itself. This is what we mean by structure.

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 54. Jun'66

TRIANGULATION - SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-610.02610.02 + 03


C17056

Structure Sequence (1)

← Structure | Structure_Sequence (2) →


Index Entry

Structure Sequence:

"What do we mean by the word structure? I have pondered on it a great deal and have decided to define 'structure' literally from a descriptive consideration of its natural occurrence--for instance, its occurrence in chemical elements--for the family of chemical elements and their most complex agglomerations as super star galaxies are alike fundamental structures. It is clear in the results of modern scientific experiment that structures are not things.

"We might define structures descriptively as patterns of inherently regenerative constellar associations of energy events. That sounds intricate and obscure at first so perhaps I had better explain what I mean by each of the terms.. For instance, by inherent I mean behavior principles discovered by man always to be reliably operative in Universe under a given set of circumstances. 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 the other patterns of Universe in varying degrees and are continually reduplicating themselves in unique local configu-"


C17057

Structure_Sequence (2)

← Structure Sequence (1) | Structure Sequence (3) →


RBF Definitions

RBF DEFINITIONS

Structure_Sequence:

(2)

"rations. These patterns may be described (Fig. 1) as constellar because their component events stand dynamically together like star groupings, and any event patternings which become locally regenerative are constellar patterns. It is a tendency of patterns either to repeat themselves locally or for their parts to separate-out to join severally or singly with other patterns or to form new constellations.

"All the forces operative in Universe result in a complex progression of most comfortable (i.e., least effort) arrangements in which the macro-medio-micro star events stand together here and there as locally regenerative patterns. I call these spontaneously regenerative local constellations basic structures since they appear to be universally and inherently recurrent. This definition of structure holds true all the way from whole nonsimultaneous Universe through all the lesser local and inherently regenerative pattern differentiations down to the atom and its nuclear subassemblies."

  • Cite Conceptuality of Fundamental Structures (Kepes), p.66, 1965 (Further elaborated in SYNERGETICS at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-601.01601.01,02, 3 Oct'72)

Cross-References

  • MIT Sequence_7

C17058

Structure Sequence (3)

← Structure_Sequence (2) | Structure →


Index Entry

"Now you know what I mean by structures as the inherently regenerative local constellar subpatternings of Universe. Since by my own definition Universe is the historically synchronous aggregate of all men's consciously apprehended and communicated (to self or others) experiences, and since the experiences are each finite but nonsimultaneous, Universe is a nonsimultaneous yet dynamically synchronous structure, which is unitarily nonconceptual as of any one moment, yet as an aggregate of finites is sum-totally finite. Thus we realize that finite structures are mostly nonconceptual in any momentary sense, though certain local structures in Universe are momentarily conceptual, such for instance as the continually transforming historical aggregate of men's experiences packaged together in the words "Planet Earth." This may be a difficult introduction to the subject of structures but it sets the stage for further thought searching on a subject whose heretofore illusory 'static solidness' has completely misled human thought and occasioned the last century's discoveries of science to be perversely surprising information seemingly to be dealt with only by geniuses." - Cite Conceptuality of Fundamental Structures (Kepes) p.68, 1965


C17059

Structure

← Structure Sequence (3) | Structure →


RBF Definitions

"Structures most frequently consist of the physical interrelationships of nonsimultaneous events."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-606.02}{606.02}; from Kepes book caption, 1965

C17060

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"Universe structures most frequently consist of the physical interrelationship of nonsimultaneous events."

  • Cite KEPES, Caption to "Four Rocket Bursts" picture. 1965

C17061

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"One of the deeply impressive things about structures is that they cohere at all--particularly when we begin to know something about the atoms and realize that the components of atoms are really very remote from one another, so that we simply have galaxies of events. Man is deceiving himself when he sees anything 'solid' in structures."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-606.03606.03; from Ledgment lecture, 15 Oct'64

C17062

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

One of the things thatm used to impress me deeply regarding structures, in the first place, is their cohering at all-- particularly when we begin to know something aboht the atoms and realize the components of atoms are really very remote from one another, so that we simply have kinds of galaxies of events going on . . . and I feel man is deceiving himself quite a lot about something he calls 'solid' in structures. - Cite LEDGEMONT LAB Lecture, 15 Oct. '64, p. 29


C17063

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"All structure is a transformative phase or complex of

tetrahedral transformations."

  • Cite I&I, DONES, p. 166, B(Apr, 1963)

C17064

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"All structures are tensegrity structures from the solar

system to the atom."

  • Cite OREGON Lecture #6, p. 197, 10 Jul'62

C17065

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Mathematics is the science of structure and pattern in general. I have to have some definition of this so I call it a regenerative pattern, a local pattern of Universe. It is not total Universe because that is simultaneous. I can't have a total structure of Universe. It is inherently local and inherently regenerative. That is what I mean by structure.

A structure is simultaneous—cite EJA Nd

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #3, pp. 108-109. 5 Jul'62

C17066

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

We may define structure as a local and finite system of energy events of physical Universe consisting of a patterning of interaimed or intervectorially frequency-synchronized, associative and disassociative interferences omniprecessionally resulting as a pattern-regenerative constellation of system-inward-angled vectors, in dynamically symmetrical, precessional constellar equilibrium.


C17067

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

Structure:

"Inasmuchas there are always and everywhere 12 fundamental degrees of freedom (six positive and six negative), and since every energy event is characterized by a threefold vectoring--an action, a reaction, and a resultant--all structures, symmetrical or asymmetrical, regular or irregular, simple or compound, will consist of the twelvefoldedness or its various multiples."


C17068

Structure

← Structure | Structure →


Index Entry

The establishment of a close connection between algebra and geometry was, in the mind of Descartes, a part of his search for a universal mathematical science which was to be only the prelude of a universal science of an all-embracing character. It grew out of a love of truth for its own sake. In geometry we seem to have emphasized this motive. R.D. Carmichael, "Motives for the Cultivation of Mathematics," p. 186, Scientific Monthly, Sep'50

RBF has written in margin of above:

"Extrapolated into structure it must induce this love upon its environmentally augmented beings."


C17069

Structure

← Structure | Structural Accounting →


Index Entry

Structure:

"... The energetic magnitudes of variable stresses and flows. Thses interactions are known as structures and mechanics."

  • Citation and context at Reciprocity (4), May'49

C17070

Structural Accounting

← Structure | Structural Accounting →


Index Entry

Structural Accounting:

"The vector equilibrium is indeed a system and not a structure, but it is involved in structural accounting because, through its jitterbug phases, it can transform into structural phenomena."

  • Cite RBF to EJA; in specific response from latter's query whether vector equilibrium really belongs in Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.66240.66; 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 12 Nov'74

C17071

Structural Accounting

← Structural Accounting | Structural Accounting →


Index Entry

Structural Accounting:

"All structural phenomena are accounted in terms of tetrahedron, octahedron, vector equilibrium, and icosahedron."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.66240.66, per draft Jun'72

C17072

Structural Accounting

← Structural Accounting | Structural Associability →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17073

Structural Associability

← Structural Accounting | Structural Conceptuality →


Index Entry

Structural Associability:

"Only number can self-communicate as structural or destructural associabilities."

  • Citation at Self-communicate, 15 May'72

C17074

Structural Conceptuality

← Structural Associability | Structural Functions →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17075

Structural Functions

← Structural Conceptuality | Structural Functions →


Index Entry

"Structural Functions:

"Triangulation is fundamental to structure, but it takes a plurality of positive and negative behaviors to make a structure. For example:

-- always and only coexisting push and pull (compression & tension);

-- always and only coexisting concave & convex;

-- always and only coexisting angles and edges;

-- always and only coexisting torque & counter-torque;

-- always and only coexisting insideness & outsideness;

-- always and only coexisting axial rotation poles;

-- always and only coexisting conceptuality & nonconceptuality;

-- always and only coexisting temporal experience and eternal conceptuality.

-- Cite SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-610.11610.11, Oct'73"


C17076

Structural Functions

← Structural Functions | Structural Instability (1) →


Cross Reference

Structural Functions:

Inventory of Proclivities

Cross-References


C17077

Structural Instability (1)

← Structural Functions | Structural Instability (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17078

Structural Instability (2)

← Structural Instability (1) | Structural Integrity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17079

Structural Integrity

← Structural Instability (2) | Structural Integrity →


Index Entry

Euler treated with the surface aspects of forms rather than with their structural integrities.

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1006.121006.12, 30 Jan'73

C17080

Structural Integrity

← Structural Integrity | Structural Integrity →


Index Entry

Structural Integrity:

"Synergetics introduces angular topology as both central angle and surface angle phenomena with the surface angles accounting for concavity and convexity and the thereby derived structural integrity of systems."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Washington DC, 21 Dec. '71 incorporated in SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.12251.12.

C17081

Structural Integrity

← Structural Integrity | Structural Law →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17082

Structural Law

← Structural Integrity | Structure of Meaning →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17083

Structure of Meaning

← Structural Law | Structure & Mechanics →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17084

Structure & Mechanics

← Structure of Meaning | Structural Pattern →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17085

Structural Pattern

← Structure & Mechanics | Structural Performance & Size →


Index Entry

Structural Pattern:

"The Department of Mathematics at M.I.T. states categorically the following:

Mathematics is the science of structure and pattern

"I will state our case in terms of an omnidirectional pattern-- an isotropic vector matrix-- rather than in the more usually employed linear or planar patterns, and thus satisfy M.I.T.'s primary mathematical premise of structural patterning, which structure is inherently an omnidirectional plural wavelength and frequency event system."

  • Cite Ltr. to Jim Fitzgibbon (?), Raleigh #0, pp.v3-j4, undated

  • Citation and context at Omnidirectional Pattern, undated


C17086

Structural Performance & Size

← Structural Pattern | Structural Quanta →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17087

Structural Quanta

← Structural Performance & Size | Structural Quanta →


Index Entry

Structural Quanta:

"Six edge vectors = one tetrahedron. One tetrahedron = one structural quantum.

1 tetrahedron (volume 1) = 6 edge vectors = 1 structural quantum;

1 octahedron (volume 4) = 12 edge vectors = 2 structural quanta;

1 icosahedron (volume 18.51) = 30 edge vectors = 5 Structural quanta.

Therefore:

with tetrahedron, 1 structural quantum provides 1 unit of volume;

with octahedron, 1 structural quantum provides 2 units of volume;

with icosahedron, 1 structural quantum provides 3.7 units of volume."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-611.02611.02; galley rewrite 9 Nov'73

C17088

Structural Quanta

← Structural Quanta | Structural Quanta vs. Volumetric Quanta (1) →


Index Entry

Structural Quanta:

"If the system's openings are all triangulated, it is structured with minimum effort. There are only three possible omnisymmetrical, omnitriangulated, least-effort structural systems in nature. They are the tetrahedron, Octahedron, and icosahedron. When their edges are all equal in length, the volumes of these three structures are, respectively, one, requiring one structural quantum; four, requiring two structural quanta; and 18.51, requiring five structural quanta. Six edge vectors equal one minimum structural system: 6 edge vectors = 1 structural quantum."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-611.01611.01; 3 Oct'72

C17089

Structural Quanta vs. Volumetric Quanta (1)

← Structural Quanta | Structural Quanta vs. Volumetric Quanta (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17090

Structural Quanta vs. Volumetric Quanta (2)

← Structural Quanta vs. Volumetric Quanta (1) | Structural Quanta →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17091

Structural Quanta

← Structural Quanta vs. Volumetric Quanta (2) | Structure vs. Reflexes →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17092

Structure vs. Reflexes

← Structural Quanta | Structural Shell →


Cross Reference

Structure vs. Reflexes:

Cross-References


C17093

Structural Shell

← Structure vs. Reflexes | Structural Stability →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17094

Structural Stability

← Structural Shell | Structural Stability (1) →


Index Entry

Structural Stability:

"Structuring stability is accomplished by triangularly balanced energy investments."

  • Citation and context at Planck's Constant (A), 15 May'73

C17095

Structural Stability (1)

← Structural Stability | Structural Stability (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17096

Structural Stability (2)

← Structural Stability (1) | Structural System →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17097

Structural System

← Structural Stability (2) | Structural System →


Index Entry

Structural System:

"Every triangle has two faces: obverse and reverse. Every structural system has omniintertriangulated division of Universe into insideness and outsideness."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-610.13610.13; RBF galley rewrite 9 Nov'73

C17098

Structural System

← Structural System | Structural System →


Index Entry

If we want to have a structure, we have to have triangles. To have a structural system requires a minimum of four triangles. The tetrahedron is the simplest structure.

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-610.12610.12; Nov'71

C17099

Structural System

← Structural System | Structural System →


Index Entry

Structural System:

"Structural systems are cosmically localized, closed and finite. They embrace all geometric forms--symmetric and asymmetric, simple and complex."

"Structural systems have only one insideness and only one outsideness.

"Two or more structures may be concentric and/or triangularly--triple-bondedly--interconnected to operate as one structure. Single-bonded (universally jointed) or double-bonded (hinged) means that we have two flexibly interconnected structural systems.

"All structuring can be topologically identified in terms of tetrahedra."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-602.01602.01-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-602.03602.03 and \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-603.01603.01; Nov'71

C17100

Structural System

← Structural System | Structural Systems →


Index Entry

Structural System:

"In a structural system

(a) the number of vertexes (crossings) is always evenly divisible by two;

(b) the number of faces (openings) is always evenly divisible by four; and

(c) the number of edges (trajectories) is always evenly divisible by six."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Corollaries," Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.64240.64. Oct'59

C17101

Structural Systems

← Structural System | Structure: Law Of →


Index Entry

Structural Systems:

"In a structural system there is only one insideness and only one outsideness."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Corollaries," Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.62240.62. Oct'59

C17102

Structure: Law Of

← Structural Systems | Structuring →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17103

Structuring

← Structure: Law Of | Structuring (1) →


Index Entry

Structuring:

"... All structuring can be identified in terms of tetrahedra and of topology."

  • Cite CARBONDALE DRAFT IV,46

  • Cite Nash Speech, p. 62, Jun'66

  • Citation & context at Universe, (p.62) Jun'66


C17104

Structuring (1)

← Structuring | Structuring (2) →


Cross Reference

Chemical Structuring

De-structuring

Molecular Structuring

Primitive Structuring

Reality: Structuring as the Only Reality

Cross-References


C17105

Structuring (2)

← Structuring (1) | Structure: Structural →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17106

Structure: Structural

← Structuring (2) | Structure Structural (1B) →


Cross Reference

Building

De-structures

Dome

Invisible Structure

Limit Structural Transformative Tendencies

Local Structure

Mast in the Earth

Member

Minimum System: Minimum Structural System

Organizational Structure

Physical vs. Structural

Primary Structure

Prime Structural Systems

Omniintertriangulated

Pyramid Technology

Radome Sequence

Reality as Structural Interaction of Principles

System vs. Structure

Cross-References


C17107

Structure Structural (1B)

← Structure: Structural | Structure: Structural System (2) →


Cross Reference

Triangle: Triangulation

Pattern Conservation,

Omni-structured

Cross-References


C17108

Structure: Structural System (2)

← Structure Structural (1B) | Structure Structural (3) →


Cross Reference

Shunting & Reshunting, Dec'61

Cross-References


C17109

Structure Structural (3)

← Structure: Structural System (2) | Strut →


Cross Reference

Structure: Law of Structure

Cross-References


C17110

Strut

← Structure Structural (3) | Strut →


Index Entry

A strut is comparable to a vector energy action and its

end is pulled by the center of mass of the next vector strut.

  • Cite RBF in Tel Aviv Address (Zodiac 19) Dec '67

C17111

Strut

← Strut | Strut (1) →


Cross Reference

It is a synergistic characteristic of minimum structural systems (tetra) that the system is not stable until the last strut is introduced. Redundancy cannot be determined by energetic observation of behaviors of single struts (beams or columns) or any chain-linkage of same which are less than six in number, or less than tetrahedron.

  • Cite RBF undated holograph on M.I.T. memo pad. (1950's)

Cross-References


C17112

Strut (1)

← Strut | Strut (2) →


Cross Reference

Push-pull Member

Cross-References


C17113

Strut (2)

← Strut (1) | Study →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17114

Study

← Strut (2) | Study Studying →


Index Entry

Study:

"Einstein, when he wanted to study, didn't sit in the middle of a schoolroom."

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

C17115

Study Studying

← Study | Subconscious →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17116

Subconscious

← Study Studying | Subconscious →


Index Entry

Subconscious: All I know is that without my subconscious--extraordinarily reliable phenomenon--that I say what is the name of that man? or the name of something? and this feedback suddenly comes back, the searching capability is really very magnificent.

I can't tell myself that I want to wake up at such and such a time or second. I will do that. Much of my experience of inventing and exploring physical problems comes to a terminal condition on a given day, but I know what it is that I need to discover. I'm very liable to wake up with the answer because the subconscious goes right on processing. So the subconscious is something very impressive. I think we are very much misappraised of the magnitude of the subconscious and conscious. I think we are probably 99.999 percent subconsciously operative. With no awareness of /? _. If I had to consciously take care of all the self-replacing of myself and my fingers, etcetera, we would have no down time at all. I have processed over 1000 tons of air, food, and water that became temporarily a part of the organism.


C17117

Subconscious

← Subconscious | Subconscious →


Index Entry

Subconsciously must mean operating pre-designedly in reference to an ideally designed complex conceptioning operation, such ideal design being typified by, for instance, the conceptual pattern integrities comprised of sizeless triangulations of critical proximity events which exhibit progressively slowing transitions from relatively great size orbital precessing self-interfering themselves into relatively small size, local mass attraction orbiting, thence into an even more local fall-in proximities, and into one or another of their inevitable interference pattern alternatives, as for instance, smash-ups, reflections, refractions, and coalescing adherences.


C17118

Subconscious

← Subconscious | Subconscious →


Index Entry

Subconscious:

"Subconsciously must mean predesignedly, in reference to an ideal design complex conceptioning, such as that of the pattern integrities, i.e., sizeless triangulations of critical proximity progressively slowing transitions from major-scale orbital precessing going into minor-scale mass attraction of local orbiting, and even more local fall-in interference pattern alternatives of smash-ups, reflections, and refractions."

  • Cite RBF marginalis at Preface VII, Eccles! 'Facing Reality,' 14 Feb'72

C17119

Subconscious

← Subconscious | Subconscious →


Cross Reference

Subconscious:

"Man . . . processes most often with subconsciously coordinated reflex routines."

Cite NO MORE SECOND HAND GOD, p.107

Cross-References

  • NO MORE SECOND HAND GOD, 9 Apr'40

C17120

Subconscious

← Subconscious | Subconscious Coordinate Functioning →


Index Entry

Subconscious:

". . . Thinking is a very special kind of conscious self-disciplining of the awarenesses emerging from the subconscious, that is: the spontaneous (originally programmed) brain processes' handling of its myriad experience data in respect to its brain integrated digest of its moment-to-moment new experiences and the progressive strategic choices of actions or non-actions taken in respect to them." . . .

"We have all experienced saying 'What was our mutual friend's name? We both know it well!' And tomorrow you recall it about the same time that I recall it. The process was subconscious. Our feedbacks have lags. They are not instantaneous."

  • Cite NASA Speech, pp 38, 39, Jun'66

  • Citation and context at Thinking (A)(B), Jun'66


C17121

Subconscious Coordinate Functioning

← Subconscious | Subconscious Coordinate Functioning →


RBF Definitions

"To such an extent does man believe in man's importance, that he doesn't realize that he is himself almost completely automated, that he is subconsciously coordinated and motivated and also part of an immensely evolving totally new era gestation process to be realized in magnitude beyond man's conception."

Citations

  1. AAUW JOURNAL, May 1965, P. 174

C17122

Subconscious Coordinate Functioning

← Subconscious Coordinate Functioning | Subconscious Coordination →


Index Entry

Subconscious Coordinate Functioning:

"By my calculations there is mathematical probability that progressive mastery by man of the physical coordinates of nature and their progressive sublimation by man as separate categories, and subordination to total abstract concepts, may indeed be trending historically to permit the integral being of the child to remain unfractonated throughout the total life span. For instance, we are unaware of our own tongues until we bite them. When in health and 'good form' the total myriad component functions of our physical organic being are entirely subordinated to subconscious coordinate functioning, commanded by the integrity of the individual life. When life has departed, the full physical inventory remains-- useless, reminiscent, but that is all. That is the way I see things. I am convinced that creativity is a priori to the integrity of universe and that life is regenerative and conformity meaningless."


C17123

Subconscious Coordination

← Subconscious Coordinate Functioning | Subconscious Coordinate Functioning (1) →


Index Entry

Subconscious Coordination:

"By my calculations there is mathematical probability that progressive mastery by man of the physical coordinates of nature, and their progressive subordination to total abstract concepts, may indeed be trending historically to permit the integral being of the child to remain unfractionated throughout the total life span. For instance, we are unaware of our own tongues until we bite them. When in good health and good form, the total myriad component functions of our physical being are entirely subordinated to subconsciously coordinated functions of the regenerative pattern of the whole individual life."

  • Cite THE PROSPECT FOR HUMANITY, WDSD Doc. 3, p. 76, Aug'64

C17124

Subconscious Coordinate Functioning (1)

← Subconscious Coordination | Subconscious Coordinate Functioning (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17125

Subconscious Coordinate Functioning (2)

← Subconscious Coordinate Functioning (1) | Subconscious Sorting →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17126

Subconscious Sorting

← Subconscious Coordinate Functioning (2) | Sub-subconscious Integration →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17127

Sub-subconscious Integration

← Subconscious Sorting | Subconscious (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17128

Subconscious (1)

← Sub-subconscious Integration | Subconscious (2) →


Cross Reference

Reflex

Unconscious

Cross-References


C17129

Subconscious (2)

← Subconscious (1) | Subcosmic →


Cross Reference

Fuller, R.B.: Moratorium on Speech

Cross-References


C17130

Subcosmic

← Subconscious (2) | Subcyclic →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17131

Subcyclic

← Subcosmic | Subcyclic →


Index Entry

Subcyclic:

"Angle is subcyclic-- that is fractionation of one cycle."

"Angular relationships are subcyclic; ergo, subfrequency; ergo, independent of size."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Corollaries," \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-240.00240. 53 + 54. Oct'59

C17132

Subcyclic

← Subcyclic | Subdifferentiable →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17133

Subdifferentiable

← Subcyclic | Subdivision Subdivisibility (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17134

Subdivision Subdivisibility (1)

← Subdifferentiable | Subdivision Subdivisibility (2) →


Cross Reference

Halving

Dichotomy

Cross-References


C17135

Subdivision Subdivisibility (2)

← Subdivision Subdivisibility (1) | Subentity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17136

Subentity

← Subdivision Subdivisibility (2) | Subfrequency →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17137

Subfrequency

← Subentity | Subfrequency (1) →


Index Entry

Frequency and size are the same phenomena. Subfrequency prime tetra, prime octa, and prime icosa are each constituted of only one edge module per each triangular facet. While generalizably conceptual the prime structural systems and their prime domains, linear, areal, and volumetric, are inherently subfrequency, ergo independent of time and size.


C17138

Subfrequency (1)

← Subfrequency | Subfrequency (2) →


Index Entry

The vector equilibrium is an interesting kind of geometry because, just looking at it as a model we see a square, a square, a triangle, etc., starting at a common center all the vertexes are equidistant from the same center in a one-frequency system. The word frequency would never relate to the word one, incidentally, because frequency involves some plurality of events. Therefore, frequency would begin at two, so sub-frequency and what I spoke about yesterday, a sub-size, we begin to have frequencies for size. Therefore, vector equilibrium is really subsize. It doesn't have size, if it looked like this and every edge were divided into two and interconnected, then it would be a two-frequency system and all the radii would have two increments. It is a single system and yet it has a tetrahedral volume of 20, whereas the cube, when the edge module is one, the volume is one. When the edge module of a cube is two, then the volume is eight. So looking at vector equilibrium as unity-- as all the domain of a point, and so forth, we find that it has a volume of 480. . . I developed an intuitive feeling long, long ago that the word unity was inherently plural. How could you have unity in the singular? That concept changed quantum in wave mechanics. . . I am giving you a way that you have to look at unity as being tetrahedra of 20; and if I am


C17139

Subfrequency (2)

← Subfrequency (1) | Subfrequency →


Index Entry

Subfrequency:

"talking about A and B particles, I have to talk about unity as 480. Unity starts as 480."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture, #8, pp.286-287, 12 Jul'62

C17140

Subfrequency

← Subfrequency (2) | Subfrequency →


RBF Definitions

Angular relationships and magnitudes are subcyclic; ergo, subfrequency, ergo independent of size."


C17141

Subfrequency

← Subfrequency | Subfrequency (1) →


Index Entry

Subfrequency:

"Prime means the first layer. It does not have frequency. It is subfrequency. One is subfrequency. Frequency begins with two. Frequency and size are the same phenomena. Subfrequency prime tetra, octa and icosa consist of one vertex and an edge module of one."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Bear Island 23 August, 1971. Synergetics draft Sept. '71, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-882.10882.1

C17142

Subfrequency (1)

← Subfrequency | Subfrequency (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17143

Subfrequency (2)

← Subfrequency (1) | Subgeneralization →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17144

Subgeneralization

← Subfrequency (2) | Subjective & Objective →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17145

Subjective & Objective

← Subgeneralization | Subjective and Objective →


Index Entry

Subjective & Objective:

"Unity does not mean the number one.... One does not and

cannot exist by itself. In Universe life's existence begins

with awareness. No otherness: no awareness. The observed

requires an observer. The subjective and objective always

and only coexist and therewith demonstrate the inherent

plurality of unity: inseparable union."

  • Citation & context at Geometrical Function of Nine, (1)(2),

16 May'75


C17146

Subjective and Objective

← Subjective & Objective | Subjective and Objective →


Index Entry

Subjective and Objective:

"... The subjective sensitivities of including and refining, understanding, and the objective coordination of the organic whole toward articulating with specific clarity and economy: all the truth of synergy as well as nothing but separate truths of each specialization."

  • Citation and context at Creativity, 10 Apr'73

C17147

Subjective and Objective

← Subjective and Objective | Subjective & Objective →


Index Entry

Subjective and Objective:

"Science identifies as subjective and objective, respectively, the inadvertently experienced stimulations of life, on the one hand, and the deliberately initiated and experimentally instituted responses to the subjective stimulations..."


C17148

Subjective & Objective

← Subjective and Objective | Subjective & Objective →


Index Entry

Experience is subjective; experiment is objective.

(Adapted.)

  • Cite Most Speech, p. 100, Jun'66

  • Citation & context at Linear & Curvilinear, Jun'66


C17149

Subjective & Objective

← Subjective & Objective | Subjective & Objective →


Index Entry

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

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 42, Jun'66
  • Citation at Angle & Frequency Modulation, Jun'66

C17150

Subjective & Objective

← Subjective & Objective | Subjective & Objective →


Index Entry

Subjective & Objective:

"Conceptuality is subjective; realization is objective."

(adapted)

  • Citation & context at Description, Jun'66

  • Cite Mass Speech, p.103, Jun'66


C17151

Subjective & Objective

← Subjective & Objective | Subjective & Objective (1) →


Index Entry

Subjective & Objective:

"Mathematical concepts of group phenomena may be acquired in principle by the willingness, subjectively initiated, of the individual to be governed by the integrity of progressive conceptioning principle-- the objective synchronizations are implicit and unavoidable competence and comprehensive, realizable design will result. Let us pursue further the conceptioning in specifics of group principle."

  • Citation & context at Periodic Experience, (1), May'49

C17152

Subjective & Objective (1)

← Subjective & Objective | Subjective & Objective →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17153

Subjective & Objective

← Subjective & Objective (1) | Subjective & Objective (2B) →


Cross Reference

XYZ Coordinate System (A)**

Cross-References


C17154

Subjective & Objective (2B)

← Subjective & Objective | Subjective (1) →


Cross Reference

Size Selective, 30 Nov'72

Cross-References


C17155

Subjective (1)

← Subjective & Objective (2B) | Subjective (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17156

Subjective (2)

← Subjective (1) | Sublevel Synergetics →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17157

Sublevel Synergetics

← Subjective (2) | Sublimation →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17158

Sublimation

← Sublevel Synergetics | Sublimate Sublimation →


Index Entry

A Note from RBF to a Prospective Illustrator for the Synergetics Book:

"I appreciate that you do have understanding and commitment and true friendship in respect to the realization of the ideas and ideal which I too serve-- all of which could eventuate in some mutual work. I do not think that you can now (at this critical time in my highest priority work) bring yourself to spontaneous comprehension of what it is that I am in need. I need a less strategically (philosophically) distracted assistant to sublimate his or her comprehensive conceptioning and to learn, by some trial and error, to ascertain what will seem satisfactory to me."

  • Cite RBF Holograph passed to Karl Sotiriov in plane flight from Columbus to St. Louis, 21 Oct. '71.

C17159

Sublimate Sublimation

← Sublimation | Submarine City →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17160

Submarine City

← Sublimate Sublimation | Submarine →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17161

Submarine

← Submarine City | Subnuclear (1) →


Cross Reference

Tank, 23 Jan'75

Cross-References


C17162

Subnuclear (1)

← Submarine | Subnuclear (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17163

Subnuclear (2)

← Subnuclear (1) | Subordinate & Superordinate →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17164

Subordinate & Superordinate

← Subnuclear (2) | Subpattern →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17165

Subpattern

← Subordinate & Superordinate | Subpoint →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17166

Subpoint

← Subpattern | Subset →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17167

Subset

← Subpoint | Subset →


Index Entry

Subset:

"The definable conception is therefore the first thinkable subset functioning of Universe."

  • Citation and context at De-finite, 1960

C17168

Subset

← Subset | Subset (1) →


Index Entry

The comprehensive set of all experiences synergetically constituting universe discloses an astronomically numbered variety of sub-set event frequency rates and their respective rates of conceptual tunability comprehension.

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 132, 1960

C17169

Subset (1)

← Subset | Subset (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Reciprocating Subsets

C17170

Subset (2)

← Subset (1) | Subsidence →


Cross Reference

De-finite*, 1960*

Cross-References


C17171

Subsidence

← Subset (2) | Subsize (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17172

Subsize (1)

← Subsidence | Subsize (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17173

Subsize (2)

← Subsize (1) | Substantive Awareness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17174

Substantive Awareness

← Subsize (2) | Substance: Substantial →


Index Entry

Substantive Awareness:

"...Four is required for substantive awareness, where you can have a collection of things you can touch."

  • Citation and context at Volumetric Awareness, 20 Feb'73

C17175

Substance: Substantial

← Substantive Awareness | Substitutional Relaying →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17176

Substitutional Relaying

← Substance: Substantial | Substitute Substitutability →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17177

Substitute Substitutability

← Substitutional Relaying | Substructure Substructuring →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Nonintersubstitutable

C17178

Substructure Substructuring

← Substitute Substitutability | Subsynergetic →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17179

Subsynergetic

← Substructure Substructuring | Subsystem →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17180

Subsystem

← Subsynergetic | Subsystem →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17181

Subsystem

← Subsystem | Subsystem ≠ Nonsystem →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17182

Subsystem ≠ Nonsystem

← Subsystem | Subtetrahedra →


Index Entry

Subsystem ≠ Nonsystem:

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-265.05265.05


C17183

Subtetrahedra

← Subsystem ≠ Nonsystem | Subtime →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17184

Subtime

← Subtetrahedra | Subtlest Integrity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17185

Subtlest Integrity

← Subtime | Subtlery & Muchness of the Unfamiliar →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17186

Subtlery & Muchness of the Unfamiliar

← Subtlest Integrity | Subtriangulation →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17187

Subtriangulation

← Subtlery & Muchness of the Unfamiliar | Subtunable Subtunability (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17188

Subtunable Subtunability (1)

← Subtriangulation | Subtunable: Subtunability (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17189

Subtunable: Subtunability (2)

← Subtunable Subtunability (1) | Subunity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17190

Subunity

← Subtunable: Subtunability (2) | Subversive →


Index Entry

Subunity:

"...There are only two fundamental kinds of observable transformational changes, i.e., angular, or subunity alterations, and linear, or plural unity... accelerations."

  • Citation and context at Acceleration: Angle and Frequency Acceleration, 1960

C17191

Subversive

← Subunity | Subversive →


RBF Definitions

"I have never been considered subversive by anybody because I am apolitical."

Citations

  1. RBF videotaping session, Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Feb'75

C17192

Subversive

← Subversive | Subversive →


Index Entry

Subversive:

"People should not call me subversive. Subversive means being against evolution."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash DC, 6 Mar'73

C17193

Subversive

← Subversive | Subvisible Discontinuity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17194

Subvisible Discontinuity

← Subversive | Subvisible (1) →


RBF Definitions

"In the Babylonian, Egyptian, and Ionian eras of ways of looking at, thinking about, and formulating, there evolved a concept of a 'first family' of geometrical 'solids,' in which each member was characterized by all of its faces being identical and all of its edges being one length only. Humans were then unaware of what physics was only much later to discover experimentally: that nature discloses no evidence of a continuum. Experiment discloses only aggregates of separate, finitely closed events. Ergo, there are no solids."

(Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-713.01713.01)

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-713.01}{713.01}; 19 Oct'72

C17195

Subvisible (1)

← Subvisible Discontinuity | Subvisible (2) →


Cross Reference

Unseeable

Cross-References


C17196

Subvisible (2)

← Subvisible (1) | Success →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17197

Success

← Subvisible (2) | Success →


Index Entry

Success:

"...It is technically feasible, with the resources we now have--the knowledge we now have-- to actually take care of all humanity at the highest standard of living anybody has ever known. I see no excuse whatsoever for the poverty class. We must take our highest capability and, instead of applying it to the weaponry--how do we kill?--applying it to how do we really make those people successful.

"We're in for a very great reorientation. We're learning our lessons. Fortunately all of humanity is in on this. We're on the air. All of humanity is on the air today. And we are learning. But we are going to have to really learn to really take our highest capabilities and apply them directly to making man a success.

"That's why I find this very educational... and the people who are here have a great responsibility... and I see earnestness everywhere. But we are just preoccupied with reform, which really doesn't work."

  • Cite RBF to "Town Meeting of the Air," Wash., DC; 10 Sep'75

C17198

Success

← Success | Success →


Index Entry

Success:

"Nature is really trying very hard to make man a success."

  • Citation & context at Intuition as Remote Cosmic Transmission, 29 Jan'75

C17199

Success

← Success | Success →


Index Entry

Success:

"Again and again,

Step by step,

Intuition opens the doors

That lead to man's designing

Of more advantageous rearrangements

Of the physical complex of events

Which we speak of as the environment,

Whose evolutionary transition ever leads

Toward the physical and metaphysical success

Of all humanity."

  • Citation at Intuition, May'72

  • Cite INTUITION, p.58 May '72


C17200

Success

← Success | Success →


Index Entry

Success:

"I don't think the Universe is a failure. And the reason I don't think so is that as far as we can see Universe is the minimum eternally self-regenerative system, so we can only think of it as a complete success. It includes everything we experience, and all of it has logical and really sublime integrity."

    • Citation & context at Tragedy, Feb'72
  • Cite RBF in Barry Farrell Playboy Interview, 1972

C17201

Success

← Success | Success →


Index Entry

That humanity is indeed destined To be as comprehensively successful As is the hydrogen atom And that humanity is now directly geared-in With the inexhaustible Physical and metaphysical wealth of the Universe And can afford not only to do whatever it needs to do-- And right now But in fact can afford Nothing else but success. Right now! The alternative is 'curtains' For the little crew of humans Aboard this approximately inconsequential Celestial vehicle, Earth.


C17202

Success

← Success | Success →


Index Entry

Success:

"If man can't make a success of life on Earth, he also may be unable to make himself a success anywhere else in the Universe."

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

C17203

Success

← Success | Success (1) →


Index Entry

Success:

"Design science regenerations will induce . . . . spontaneous and economically successful industrial proliferation by world-around services' managements . . . which . . . . will both permit and induce all humanity to realize full lasting economic and physical success plus enjoyment of all the Earth without one individual interfering with or being advantaged at the expense of another."

  • Citation and context at Fuller: R.B.: What I Am Trying To Do, 2 Mar'68

C17204

Success (1)

← Success | Success (2) →


Index Entry

Success:

"...How vain we are when man thinks of himself as being responsible for his extraordinary success. We talk in the Americas of being very worthy and that we've won our way to the top of the world, and that other people over here are not so worthy. I don't think that man has had much to do with the relative success.

"In the first place, the success starts with the fact that we are extraordinarily chemically balanced and there is some power in the Universe where the energy conditions are such that we exist at all. That we happened to be here-- we had nothing to do with that!

"Men have been taught that there is not enough to go around and that it is you or me. I do observe the struggling going on, not only in politics but in Universities: who is going to come out on top? And I would say that essentially men have been working against other men. If they are successful it is not because they have been working together. From time to time they have meetings, and they say, 'Let's work together,' and this is fairly specious."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #1, pp.28-29, 1 Jul'62

C17205

Success (2)

← Success (1) | Success →


Index Entry

So I say the success we have had so far is essentially due to a pattern of evolution which is beyond the control of man... and I would really like to try to find out all we can about what is going on.


C17206

Success

← Success (2) | Success as Norm (1) →


Index Entry

Success:

"Very little that men do consciously of all their functions renders their lives successful in Universe."

  • Cite NO MORE SECONDHAND GOD, Preface, p. viii. 9 May'62

C17207

Success as Norm (1)

← Success | Success as Norm of Today and Tomorrow →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17208

Success as Norm of Today and Tomorrow

← Success as Norm (1) | Success (1) →


Index Entry

Success as Norm of Today and Tomorrow:

"While the norm of today and tomorrow,

If any is possible,

Must be total success

For all of humanity

As inherent in

The integratable potentials

Of the comprehensive family

Of omni-interaccommodative,

And omniorderly

Generalized principles

Discovered by scientists

To be in a priori governance

Of universal evolution's aggregate

Of nonsimultaneous

And only partially overlapping events

Transformative events."

  • Cite INTUITION, p.65 May '72

C17209

Success (1)

← Success as Norm of Today and Tomorrow | Success →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17210

Success

← Success (1) | Success (2B) →


Cross Reference

Dome: Rationale for the Geodesic Dome, (1)

Cross-References


C17211

Success (2B)

← Success | Sucking →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17212

Sucking

← Success (2B) | Sugar on the Table →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17213

Sugar on the Table

← Sucking | Suicide →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17214

Suicide

← Sugar on the Table | Suicide of Humanity →


Index Entry

Suicide:

"Suicide cannot be justified because it is a waste of accumulated human experience."

  • Cite RBF videotaping transcript, Penn Bell Studios, Phila., Pa, 27 Jan'75

C17215

Suicide of Humanity

← Suicide | Suicide of Humanity (1) →


Index Entry

Suicide of Humanity:

"In 1961 scientists successfully demonstrated to one another that overspecialization was the cause of extinction of all the biological species and of all the human tribes, which now have vanished from the planet Earth. With the world politicians whooping up the education-for-specialization system for all their people, world man was training swiftly for total suicide of humanity. He developed the means of self-destruction by many means-- the atomic bomb, gas and microbe warfare, pollution of his water and air, exhaustion of his energy wealth without having the comprehensive world will and means to stop himself. . . .

"Humanity has been only inadvertently saved from extinction. . . . The new fall-out technology which displaced man as a specialist (professional scientist or craftsman) is the new computer-monitored automation industry.

  • Cite NASA Speech, pp. 20,21, Jun'66

C17216

Suicide of Humanity (1)

← Suicide of Humanity | Suicide of Humanity (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17217

Suicide of Humanity (2)

← Suicide of Humanity (1) | Suicide (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17218

Suicide (1)

← Suicide of Humanity (2) | Suicide (2) →


Cross Reference

Fuller R.B: Crisis of, 1927

Stone Falling & it's Going to Hit You on the Head

Cross-References


C17219

Suicide (2)

← Suicide (1) | Suit: Brooks Brothers Suit (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17220

Suit: Brooks Brothers Suit (2)

← Suicide (2) | Sulfur →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17221

Sulfur

← Suit: Brooks Brothers Suit (2) | Sulfur →


Index Entry

Fossil fuel combustion puts about 80 million tons of sulfur dioxide into the Earth's atmosphere in a year. With the present efficiency of electrostatic precipitators--which is approximately 50 percent-- which means that for every ton of sulfur dioxide you can extract a half a ton of sulfur. . . If the present needs of the Earth are something like 40 million tons of sulfur, by putting the proper pollution controls on the exhaust emissions, not only would you wind up with a healthier and cleaner atmosphere, but you'd be able to reduce sulfur extraction from the ground, and be able to get your sulfur right from that source. Make it a closed system


C17222

Sulfur

← Sulfur | Sullivan, Louis H →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17223

Sullivan, Louis H

← Sulfur | Sum Total →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17224

Sum Total

← Sullivan, Louis H | Sumtotal →


Index Entry

Sum Total:

"Aggregate means sum totally but nonunitarily conceptual

us of any one moment."

  • Citation at Aggregate, 28 Feb'71

  • Citations, Universe, 302, 1971


C17225

Sumtotal

← Sum Total | Sum-total Structures →


RBF Definitions

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

  • Citation at Aggregate, 7 Feb'71

C17226

Sum-total Structures

← Sumtotal | Sum Total →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17227

Sum Total

← Sum-total Structures | Sum Zero →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17228

Sum Zero

← Sum Total | Sun →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17229

Sun

← Sum Zero | Sun →


Index Entry

Sun:

"We have our particular

Radiant energy star-- the Sun,

Which is our prime energy supply source.

The Sun is our nearest celestial fuel ship.

It is flying formation with us

Through the Galactic System

At an Earth-life incineration-proofing distance

Of ninety-two million miles.

As our energy concentrating

Spherical space vehicle Earth

Circles around our ten-billionfold greater

Amassed energy mothership Sun."

  • Cite BRAIN & MIND, pp.106-107 May '72

C17230

Sun

← Sun | Sun →


Index Entry

... The additional and vital energy constantly transmitted to the spaceship by the electromagnetic radiations emanating from enormous, fiery, unmanned automated mother spaceships traveling in company with, but at great distances from, the little Spaceship Earth.


C17231

Sun

← Sun | Sunburst Effect →


Index Entry

Sun:

"...Our 92-million miles distant, fully automated energy supply ship-- the Star Sun..."


C17232

Sunburst Effect

← Sun | Sunclipse →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17233

Sunclipse

← Sunburst Effect | Sunclipse →


Index Entry

(This is usage for 'Sunset' employed by RBF in Dec '71 dictation to Alexandra Snyder in India.†


C17234

Sunclipse

← Sunclipse | Sunset →


Index Entry

In 1934 as noted in the 'New Yorker' profile of Bucky Fuller by Calvin Tomkins, BF offered a prize to anyone who could invent words equal poetically and euphonically to the misinforming words 'sunset' and 'sunrise,' which new words would also effectively describe the fact that the Earth's rotation from west toward east rotates the Spaceship Earth's passengers into the shadow and out of sight of the Sun.

Hundreds of name suggestions showed up in the mail but none seemed to satisfy the conditions until the poet of San Francisco, Gene Fowler, suggested the use of the motion picture production words 'out' and 'take' and put forth the words 'sunout' and 'suntake,' Stimulated by this William Wainwright of Cambridge, Massachusetts, suggested 'Sunclipse' and this in turn suggested its companion word 'Sunsight,' in which two words the Sun becomes subjective instead of objective. The first prize goes to Gene Fowler for describing the problem systematically and thereby swiftly inducing its logical solution. Second prize goes to William Wainwright of Cambridge, Massachusetts.


C17235

Sunset

← Sunclipse | Sunset (1) →


RBF Definitions

"We say sunset... but there is no sunset... if you back up and look at Earth you see the Earth turns."

Citations

  1. RBF to Cam Smith in RBF TO CHILDREN OF EARTH, Dec'72

C17236

Sunset (1)

← Sunset | Sunset (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17237

Sunset (2)

← Sunset (1) | Sun Energy Storage Battery →


Cross Reference

Up & Down Sequence (A), (A)

Cross-References


C17238

Sun Energy Storage Battery

← Sunset (2) | Sunlight Energy Converting Mechanism →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17239

Sunlight Energy Converting Mechanism

← Sun Energy Storage Battery | Sun is Not Saying Earth Hasn't Paid its Bill →


Cross Reference

Sunlight Energy Converting Mechanism:

Cross-References


C17240

Sun is Not Saying Earth Hasn't Paid its Bill

← Sunlight Energy Converting Mechanism | Sun as Local Gas Station →


Cross Reference

Dollars Bills: $200 Billion One-dollar Bills

Circling Around Earth, (3)

Cross-References


C17241

Sun as Local Gas Station

← Sun is Not Saying Earth Hasn't Paid its Bill | Sun Energy (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17242

Sun Energy (1)

← Sun as Local Gas Station | Sun Energy (2) →


Cross Reference

See Children's Picture of the Sun & the Moon

Impoundment

Cross-References


C17243

Sun Energy (2)

← Sun Energy (1) | Sunder →


Cross Reference

Spaceship Earth, (b)*; (d)**

Cross-References


C17244

Sunder

← Sun Energy (2) | Super-Atomics Sequence (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17245

Super-Atomics Sequence (1)

← Sunder | Super-Atomic Sequence (2) →


Index Entry

Super-Atomics Sequence:

"Those subsequently isolated chemical elements beyond the 92 prime self-regenerative chemical elements constitute super-atomics. They are the non-self-regenerative chemical elements of negative Universe.

"Negative Universe is the complementary but invisible Universe. To demonstrate negative Universe, we take one rubber glove with an external green surface and an internal red surface. On the green surface a series of 92 numbers are patterned; and on the red surface a continuance of 93, 94, through to 184, with number 184 at the inside end of the pinky-- each of the inner surface numbers being the inner pole of the outer pole point number positionings. The positions of the numbers on the inside correspond to positions of the numbers on the outside. The numbering starts with the position of the five fingernails, then their successive first joints, and then their successive second joints from the tips: 5, 10, 15, and 20 numbers accommodated by the digits. The other 62 members are arranged in four rows of 12 each around the back and front of the palm of the hand. There is a final row of 14 at the terminal edge of the glove opening: this makes a total of 92. Now we can see"


C17246

Super-Atomic Sequence (2)

← Super-Atomics Sequence (1) | Super-Atomica Sequence (3) →


Index Entry

Super-Atomic Sequence:

"why the 92 numbers on the outside were discoverable in a random manner requiring very little physical effort. It was just a matter of which part of your gloved hand you happened to be looking. But if we become curious about what may be on the inside of the glove we discover that the glove is powerfully resilient. It takes a great deal of effort to roll back the open edge-- and it takes increasing amounts of power to cope with the increasing thickness of the rubber that rolls up as the glove opens. The elements from 93 on are revealed progressively by the numbers.

"The discovery of the first 92 self-regenerative chemical elements was not by the successive numbers starting with one, but in a completely random sequence. In the super-atomics, beyond uranium, number 92, the split-second-lived chemical elements have been discovered in a succession that corresponds to their atomic number; for example, the 94th discovery had the atomic weight of 94; the 100th was atomic weight 100, etc.

"This orderly revelation is in fundamental contrast to the discoveries of the 92 self-regenerative elements and their"


C17247

Super-Atomica Sequence (3)

← Super-Atomic Sequence (2) | Super-Atomic Sequence →


Index Entry

Super-Atomica Sequence:

"naturally self-regeneratively occurring isotopes. The discovery of the post-Uranium elements has involved the employment of successively greater magnitudes of energy concentration and focusing. As each of the super-atomic trans-Uranium elements was isolatingly discovered, it disintegrated within split seconds. The orderliness of the succession of the discovery of super-atomics corresponds to the rate of increase of the magnitudes of energy necessary to bring them into split-second identifiability before they revert to their inside-- ergo, invisible to outside-- position.

"Every layer of a finite system has both an interior, concave, associability potential and an exterior, convex, associability potential. Hence the outer layer of a vector-equilibrium-patterned atom system always has an additional full number 'unemployed associability' count. In the example cited above (\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-418.30418.3), an additional 92 was added to the 146 as the sum of the number of spheres in the first three shells. The total is 238, the number of nucleons in Uranium, whose atomic weight is 238. Four of the nucleons on the surface of one of the square faces of the vector equilibrium's closest-packed"


C17248

Super-Atomic Sequence

← Super-Atomica Sequence (3) | Super Atomics →


Index Entry

Super-Atomic Sequence:

"aggregation of nucleons may be separated out without impairing the structural-stability integrity of the balance of the aggregate. This leaves a residue of 234 nucleons, which is the fissionable state of Uranium-- which must go on chain-reacting due to its asymmetry."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS corrected galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-419.05419.05, 5 Nov'73

C17249

Super Atomics

← Super-Atomic Sequence | Superatomics →


Index Entry

The vector equilibrium's closest-packed sphere shell build outwardly to produce successively the neutron and proton counts of the 92 regenerative chemical elements. The star tetrahedron may build negatives for the post-Uraniums.

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft "Antitetrahedron," 8 Oct. '71, p. 10.

C17250

Superatomics

← Super Atomics | Super Atomica →


RBF Definitions

"... The behavior of the chemical elements is to work from the high number elements down toward the lower number. The fact that we do have high numbers, such as Uranium, means that there must be some part of the Universe where high number chemical elements are compounded, where they come together. Whereas, in their presence on Earth, they tend to be coming apart, they tend to be working towards the lower number.

"So there's the working assumption that in the implosive forces of the stars we may be developing the high number chemical elements...."

  • Citation and context at Stars: Implosive Forces of the Stars, 22 Jul'71

C17251

Super Atomica

← Superatomics | Super Atomica →


Index Entry

Super Atomica:

". . . The only split-second enduring elements beyond the 92 self-regenerative thus far discovered by experimental physics."

  • Cite Synergetics draft, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-515.06515.06. 1971

C17252

Super Atomica

← Super Atomica | Superatomics Sequence →


RBF Definitions

Those subsequently isolated elements beyond the 92 prime chemical elements constitute super atomica; they are the non-selfregenerative chemical elements of negative Universe." - Cite MUSIC, p. 45. 10 Dec'64


C17253

Superatomics Sequence

← Super Atomica | Superatomics Sequence →


Index Entry

Superatomics Sequence:

"If one sphere is completely surrounded by other spheres equal

in size and packed as closely together as possible, exactly

12 spheres, no more no less, make up the surrounding layer.

"If a second layer, or shell, be formed around the first, 42

spheres will be required to complete the shell.

"To form a third layer, or shell, 92 spheres are required.

This structure... suggests analogies with the 92 unique regenerative

atomic systems which make up the total number of chemical

elements found in nature; and with the nuclear energy pattern of

Uranium, the 92nd element in the atomic table... if we add

together the 12, 42, and 92, the numbers of spheres in the

first three layers, we get the sum, 146, the number of neutrons

in Uranium.

"Since it is assumed that every layer of a finite system has

both an interior, concave associability and an exterior,

convex associability potential... the outer layer of an atom

system always has an additional, full number, unemployed

associability count.

"It follows that an additional 92 is to be added to the 146--"

  • Cite MARKS, p.40, 1960

C17254

Superatomics Sequence

← Superatomics Sequence | Super Atomics →


Index Entry

the sum of numbers of the spheres in the first three shells. The total is 238, the number of nucleons [sic] in Uranium, whose atomic weight is 238.

"Four of the nucleons on one of the square faces of the vector equilibrium's closest-packed aggregation of nucleons, may be separated out, without impairing the structural stability integrity of the balance of the aggregate. This leaves a residue of 234 nucleoons, which is the fissionable state of Uranium-- which must go on chain-reacting due to its asymmetry."


C17255

Super Atomics

← Superatomics Sequence | Superatomics (1) →


RBF Definitions

"... When the trans-uranium elements were developed, ... and it was found that these elements THEY WERE disintegrated within split seconds" described as "trans-vector equilibrium configurations-- that is atomic arrangements in which the radial vectors (the 'explosive' force lines) exceed the circumferential restraints."

(Adapted.)

Citations

  1. Marks, p. 42, 1960

C17256

Superatomics (1)

← Super Atomics | Superatomica (2) →


Cross Reference

Trans-Uranium Elements

Cross-References


C17257

Superatomica (2)

← Superatomics (1) | Supercomplex (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17258

Supercomplex (1)

← Superatomica (2) | Superficial →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17259

Superficial

← Supercomplex (1) | Superficial →


Index Entry

Superficial:

"Euler deals with the superficial aspects of polyhedra: of visual conceptuality. He deals only with the convex surfaces of polyhedral systems. Euler deals with unit, integral, single polyhedra, or with their subaspects. He is not concerned with the associabilities or diassocia- bilities of a plurality of polyhedra."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1054.531054.53, 6 Mar'73

C17260

Superficial

← Superficial | Superficiality →


Index Entry

Superficial:

"All the superficial surface angles are the gravity."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 21 Dec. '71.

C17261

Superficiality

← Superficial | Superficial Hierarchy →


Index Entry

Superficiality:

"The number of superficial vertex convergences of the system are identified with second powering, and not with anything we call 'areas,' that is, not with surfaces nor with any experimentally nondemonstrable continuums."

  • Cite Nasa Speech, p. 90 as rewritten by RBF 12/13 Sep '71 in Synergetics at Draft Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-770.02770.02, Jan '72.

C17262

Superficial Hierarchy

← Superficiality | Superficial Potential →


Index Entry

Synergetics draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1053.401053.40, 7 Mar'73


C17263

Superficial Potential

← Superficial Hierarchy | Superficial Reality →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17264

Superficial Reality

← Superficial Potential | Superficial Superficiality (1) →


RBF Definitions

"... Superficial reality... only occurs at middling dimensions

of Universe and appears schematically as a magnetic field.

Its flux patterns, like two tangent balls, include every

size of particle, as their hour-glass-like tangentially

linked inwardness, displays both inwardly and outwardly

mingled sets of fountain and reverse fountain flows-- con-

currently at both ends-- and through the middle. . ."

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

C17265

Superficial Superficiality (1)

← Superficial Reality | Superficial Superficiality (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17266

Superficial Superficiality (2)

← Superficial Superficiality (1) | Superoctahedron →


Cross Reference

Topology: Synergetic Topology & Eularian, 28 Oct'72

Cross-References


C17267

Superoctahedron

← Superficial Superficiality (2) | Superordinate →


Cross Reference

Superoctahedron:

Cross-References


C17268

Superordinate

← Superoctahedron | Superstition →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17269

Superstition

← Superordinate | Superstition →


Index Entry

Superstition:

"Superstitions are instincts."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 21 Dec. '71.

C17270

Superstition

← Superstition | Superstition →


Index Entry

Superstition:

"The dubious meanings for untenable superstition and propaganda first become ragged, foggy, and then deteriorate into obsolescence."

  • Citation and context at World-Around Language (3), circa 1955

C17271

Superstition

← Superstition | Superstition →


Cross Reference

Superstition:

"Vanity and superstition constitute the plus and minus springs of ignorance, the expansive and contractive 'raison d'etre' of boast and fear. The boasts and fears of ignorance may be maintained spontaneously only when there is no obviously periodic contradiction in physical experience..."

Cross-References


C17272

Superstition

← Superstition | Superstition of Social Superiority →


Index Entry

Superstition is another important all-time force, but it was derisively dismissed by the technocrats as mystic pish posh, allowing man to fall into the pit-eous pathologic condition that they sneeringly considered engulfs so many men. Many world-wide superstitions, however, are scientifically rationalizable and sustainable as of high importance.

"The superstition that singing too early in the morning is a forerunner of tears in the evening is universally current in primitives and among supposedly highly developed, socially cultured people. The superstition is actually -- in view of the wave phenomenon and unit of energy output clearly measured and charted in emotional attitudes -- an indication of man's ultimate anticipation of the necessary balancing of lows and highs. In it, therefore, is a distinctly scientific proclivity. Yet emotion, so essential to selective growth and survival was denied by technocracy as a social factor."


C17273

Superstition of Social Superiority

← Superstition | Superstition Superstitious (1) →


Index Entry

Superstition of Social Superiority:

"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."


C17274

Superstition Superstitious (1)

← Superstition of Social Superiority | Superstition Superstitious (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17275

Superstition Superstitious (2)

← Superstition Superstitious (1) | Supersynergetically →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17276

Supersynergetically

← Superstition Superstitious (2) | Support →


Index Entry

Supersynergetically:

". . . mathematical regularities

Synergetically displayed by mass attraction

And supersynergetically displayed as precession."

  • Cite INTUITION, 1972, p.37 (Galley)

p.38 May '72


C17277

Support

← Supersynergetically | Supradirectional →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17278

Supradirectional

← Support | Supranational →


Index Entry

Supradirectional:

"Tension is both omni- and supradirectional."

  • Cite Synergetics Draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-640.70640.70, Dec. '71.

C17279

Supranational

← Supradirectional | Supreme Conceptual Synergy →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Ideologies Become Supranational Transnational

C17280

Supreme Conceptual Synergy

← Supranational | Supremo Intellect →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17281

Supremo Intellect

← Supreme Conceptual Synergy | Supreme Intellect (1) →


Index Entry

Supremo Intellect:

"I realized that the intellectual integrity and infinite order of the Universe obviously is vastly greater than man. Man is an invention within it. I became utterly convinced then of the existence of an intellectual integrity greater than that of man. . . I respect all religions and every other human being. But I decided my kind of understanding of a supreme intellect needed no proselyting. I decided I must not be a persuader, but a doer."

  • Cite RBF quoted by R.C. Nelson in Christian Science Monitor interview, "Nature's Extraordinary Order," 3 Nov '64.

C17282

Supreme Intellect (1)

← Supremo Intellect | Supreme Intellect (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17283

Supreme Intellect (2)

← Supreme Intellect (1) | Surface →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17284

Surface

← Supreme Intellect (2) | Surface →


Index Entry

Surface:

"The 'surface' or minimally enclosing envelopmental relationship of any system such as the Earth is finite."

  • Cite RBF correction to SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.47400.47, 2 Nov'73

C17285

Surface

← Surface | Surface →


Index Entry

Surface:

"The total available energy of a system is related to its surface area, involving the second power of the radius. E = Mc².

"Surface functions as the electromagnetic energy carrier..."


C17286

Surface

← Surface | Surface →


Index Entry

There are no surface continuums. There are only point fixes identified by the path crossings of the topological system momentarily in consideration. The external crossing points of the system continually recede.

  • Cite RBF 10 Feb citation, Surface, as re-written 17 Feb '72

C17287

Surface

← Surface | Surface →


Index Entry

There are no 'surfaces,' only points receding from one another.

Cite RBF marginal note at Soviet Science Review (Markov), May '71, p. 157, made 16 Feb '72,


C17288

Surface

← Surface | Surface →


RBF Definitions

lines" = trajectories; "vertexes" = crossings; and "areas" = openings, i.e., where there are no trajectories or crossings. This relates to systems.


C17289

Surface

← Surface | Surface →


Index Entry

"All systems-- whether octahedron, icosahedron, or crocodile-- have unit surface."

  • Cite RBF in Robert Snyder Film (140-minute version), 4 May'71

  • Citation at Unit Surface, 4 May'71


C17290

Surface

← Surface | Surface →


Index Entry

Surface:

"A surface is in essence nothing more than the exterior set of a swarm of points."

  • Cite MARKS, p. 46, 1960

C17291

Surface

← Surface | Surface Angles →


Index Entry

Surface:

"No surface is conceivable without its inherent sphere as a flat Universe is contradictory to experience."

  • Citation at Flat, 1950

  • Cit=NOAH'S ARK, p. 3, 1950


C17292

Surface Angles

← Surface | Surface Layer →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17293

Surface Layer

← Surface Angles | Surface Layer Phenomenon →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17294

Surface Layer Phenomenon

← Surface Layer | Surface Nesta →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17295

Surface Nesta

← Surface Layer Phenomenon | Surface Points (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17296

Surface Points (1)

← Surface Nesta | Surface Points (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17297

Surface Points (2)

← Surface Points (1) | Surface Strength of Structures →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17298

Surface Strength of Structures

← Surface Points (2) | Surface Strength of Structures →


Index Entry

The highest capability in strength of structures exists in the triangulation of the system's enclosing structure, due to the greater action-reaction leverage distance that opposite sides of the system provide. This is what led men to hollow out their buildings.

The structural strength of the exterior triangles is not provided by the 'solid' quality of the exterior shell, but by triangularly interstabilized lines of force operating within that shell. They perforate the shell with force lines. The minimum holes are triangular.

The piercing of the shells with triangular holes reduces the solid or continuous surface of second-power increase of the shells. This brings the rate of growth of structures into something nearer an over-all first-power or linear rate of gain--for the force lines are only linear.

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec.s \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-616.01616.01-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-616.03616.03; Mar'72

C17299

Surface Strength of Structures

← Surface Strength of Structures | Surface Strength of Structures →


Index Entry

Surface Strength of Structures:

"The highest capability in strength of structures exists in their surfaces due to the greater action-reaction, leverage distance that opposite sides of the system provide. Thus men hollowed out their buildings."

(Slightly rewritten)

(THIS TEXT ALSO APPEARS IN I+I, p.17)

  • Cite "Tensegrity," PORTFOLIO + ART NEWS, p.123, Dec. '61

STRUCTURE -- SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-616.01616.01


C17300

Surface Strength of Structures

← Surface Strength of Structures | Surface Strength of Structures (1) →


Index Entry

Surface Strength of Structures:

"The structural strength at the surface is not provided by the 'solid' quality of the exterior shell, but by triangularly interstabilized lines of force operative within that shell. They perforate the shell with force lines. The minimum holes are triangular. The piercing of the shells with triangular holes reduces the solid or continuous surface of second power increase of the shells and brings the rate of growth of the structures into something nearer an overall first power or linear rate of gain-- for the force lines are only linear."

(Slightly rewritten)

  • Cite "Tensegrity," PORTFOLIO + ART NEWS, p.124, Dec. '61

STRUCTURE - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-616.02616.02 + 03


C17301

Surface Strength of Structures (1)

← Surface Strength of Structures | Surface Strength of Structures (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17302

Surface Strength of Structures (2)

← Surface Strength of Structures (1) | Surface Tension →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17303

Surface Tension

← Surface Strength of Structures (2) | Surface Triangle Structures →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17304

Surface Triangle Structures

← Surface Tension | Surface (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17305

Surface (1)

← Surface Triangle Structures | Surface (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17306

Surface (2)

← Surface (1) | Surfing Surfboarding →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17307

Surfing Surfboarding

← Surface (2) | Surfing Surfboarding (1) →


Index Entry

Surfing: Surfboarding:

"I am beginning to talk about wave in pure principle. . . beginning to discover it is a principle. Pure principles are useable. They are reducible from theory to practice. For instance, we have these waves on the water. You may do surfboarding yourself, but at any rate it is very interesting. It is like skiing except you have a very interesting condition where the mountain keeps moving along and so as fast as you go down the mountain, the mountain is going up as fast as you slide down it, and you never get down it. It keeps coming up for you very nicely so you are continually using gravity. If you are coming down it too fast you can start using that angular descent, and you can angle so you don't come down so fast and you can wait until the wave comes up to you again. You begin to discover you can stay up on that wave by angling yourself-- and keep going on and on and on. This is what the porpoises do. They go right around the world riding a wave without any effort at all. It is a very good way to go around the world on pure principle."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #3, pp. 102-103. 5 Jul'62

C17308

Surfing Surfboarding (1)

← Surfing Surfboarding | Surfing Surfboarding (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17309

Surfing Surfboarding (2)

← Surfing Surfboarding (1) | Surf Poundings (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17310

Surf Poundings (1)

← Surfing Surfboarding (2) | Surprise →


RBF Definitions

"... Nature never vacillates in her decisions. The rolling oceans cover three-fourths of the Earth. Along the beaches the surf is continually pounding on the shore. No two successive local surf-poundings have ever been the same, nor will they ever be the same. They typify the infinitude of individualism of every special-case event in the Universe. While there is great music in the pounding of the surf, as the infinite creative integrity of the Universe is manifest, I cannot identify man, who hears this music, as the creator."

  • Citation and context at Creativity Spring'66

C17311

Surprise

← Surf Poundings (1) | Surprise →


Index Entry

Surprise:

"... Society tends to think statically and is always being surprised, often uncomfortably, sometimes fatally."

  • Cite RBF, Univ. of Rhode Island, 26 Aug. '66, p. 199.

C17312

Surprise

← Surprise | Surprise →


Index Entry

Surprise:

"It is . . . the unpredictable degree of the super and the super-super n degree of complex associations of energy frequencies which seem most preposterous. We cannot view the great confluences of separately and remotely significant events fowardly resultant to now. Synergy is inherently surprising."

  • Cite TOTAL THINKING, I&I, pp. 239-240, May'49

  • Citation at Synergy, May'49


C17313

Surprise

← Surprise | Surprise The Nonpolitical Surprise Has Already Occurred (1) →


Index Entry

Surprise: The Nonpolitical Surprise Has already Occurred:

"... The political chaos will fade out in ways entirely unpremeditated by political man as the invention order looms in. Geosocial revolution explores the possibility that the nonpolitical surprise has already occurred and will soon be visible to all."


C17314

Surprise The Nonpolitical Surprise Has Already Occurred (1)

← Surprise | Surprise: The Nonpolitical Surprise Has Already Occurred (2) →


Cross Reference

Surprise The Nonpolitical Surprise Has Already Occurred:

Nineteen Seventy-two: 1972: History's Most

Critical Year

Cross-References


C17315

Surprise: The Nonpolitical Surprise Has Already Occurred (2)

← Surprise The Nonpolitical Surprise Has Already Occurred (1) | Surprise Uter Surprise to Be Born →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17316

Surprise Uter Surprise to Be Born

← Surprise: The Nonpolitical Surprise Has Already Occurred (2) | Surprise (1) →


Cross Reference

Surprise Uter Surprise to Be Born

Cross-References


C17317

Surprise (1)

← Surprise Uter Surprise to Be Born | Surprise (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17318

Surprise (2)

← Surprise (1) | Surrender →


Cross Reference

Surprise:

Dymaxion Airecean World Map, (1)

Cross-References


C17319

Surrender

← Surprise (2) | Surround →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17320

Surround

← Surrender | Surround Surroundment (1) →


Index Entry

Surround:

"... Hydrogen, where a nucleus may be encircled by action within a single plane and where the surround is generated by a single orbit."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-414.01414.01, footnote, 29 May'72

C17321

Surround Surroundment (1)

← Surround | Surround Surroundment (2) →


Cross Reference

Embrace

Omnidirectional Physical Existence Environment

Surrounds

Omnisurround

Cross-References


C17322

Surround Surroundment (2)

← Surround Surroundment (1) | Surveying: Surveyors →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17323

Surveying: Surveyors

← Surround Surroundment (2) | Survival →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17324

Survival

← Surveying: Surveyors | Survival →


Index Entry

Q. (Miss Seelye) How would you help the membership in our Association to become most effective in attempts to encourage providing scientific training with that elusive 'creativity'?

A. (Dr. Fuller): ... "Your membership should acquire the largest possible conceptions of the trendings of world society and its spontaneously intuitive seeking in the great survival race in the Universe. What does it need beyond survival, for satisfaction and enjoyment?"


C17325

Survival

← Survival | Survival →


Index Entry

Survival:

"...the only potential survival means

of homo sapiens:

through the harmonic integration of knowledge

whose kinetic is uni-versal."

  • Cite NO MORE SECONDHAND GOD. p. 4. (Anchor) 9 Apr'40

C17326

Survival

← Survival | Survival Advantage →


Index Entry

Survival:

"'After all,' Jeans said, 'it is man who asked the question.' The question is survival, and the answer, which is unit, lies in the progressive sumtotaling of man's evolving knowledge. Individual survival is identifiable with the whole-- as extension or extinction. There is no good country doctor on Mars to revive those who, through mental inertia, are streamlining to extinction."

  • Citation and context at Rationalization Sequence (6), 1938

C17327

Survival Advantage

← Survival | Survival of the Fittest →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17328

Survival of the Fittest

← Survival Advantage | Survival Recourse →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17329

Survival Recourse

← Survival of the Fittest | Survival Recourses →


Index Entry

Survival Recourse: Last Chance Adoption of Unheeded Principles:

"All around the areas of increasingly successful life support on our planet we find politicians and business leaders claiming exclusive credit for themselves or their ideology. They even take credit for the special-case realizations, whose relevant generalized principles had first been subjectively discovered by scientists and then objectively employed by inventor-artists without help or recognition from the politicians and business leaders. However, when war or other vital emergencies arise the politicians and business leaders have no other survival recourse but to employ the theretofore disregarded special-case, relevant inventions manifesting also previously unheeded, eternally reliable principles. It is only after such last-chance adoption and successful public demonstration of the previously unheeded principles that politicians and business leaders claim exclusive credit."

  • Cite GEOVIEW I, "No Title," (Part I), World Mag., p.34, 22 May'73

C17330

Survival Recourses

← Survival Recourse | Survival Sequence Love (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17331

Survival Sequence Love (1)

← Survival Recourses | Survival Sequence: Love (2) →


Index Entry

Survival Sequence: Love:

"Q: -- What do you see man's immediate future to be? From all sides we hear that we are on the precipice of disaster. You seem to have a very optimistic outlook on the future of man. What are your views on man's immediate future?"

"Mr. Fuller:-- I certainly would say in the first place that it is very complex. I feel that man aboard our planet is in a very critical condition, evolutionarily. As to whether he is really evolving into whatever his function may be in the total scheme of the Universe-- whether he is really making good-- he is very much on trial. I can, as a student and experimenter, and an actual doer, aware of the technical ways in which it is highly feasible for all of humanity to survive at a higher standard of living than anyone has ever known. .. But, I am also aware of the inertia and the conditioned reflexes which are permissible, and the small ways we seem to be preoccupied, and the shortsightedness of our preoccupation with today. So that the question whether man can make it or not: I would not presume to make any prognostication at all. All I can do is to try to find the factors which would tend to wave in one direction or the other, positive or negative."

  • Cite RBF at SILS, U. Mass., Amherst, 22 July '71, Talk 12, p. 15.

C17332

Survival Sequence: Love (2)

← Survival Sequence Love (1) | Survival Sequence: Love (3) →


Index Entry

Survival Sequence: Love:

"To me by far the most positive factor is all the children who used to die who no longer die; and that every child is born with faculties-- with ears, eyes, nose, and mouth and the child says that is what I smell, that is what I see. You don't have to teach a child to say what it is that he sees; he tells you spontaneously. In other words, truth is spontaneous, and the lying has been taught to the children by those who are afraid that the child's truthfulness will get them into trouble. So the fact that truth is spontaneous is equally mysterious as the fact of mass attraction and gravity cohering our Universe; as is the phenomenon love. We experience so much of it we tend to take it very much for granted.

"I am going to try to give you a little bit of a shock way of understanding how extraordinary is the love. That man would really understand, cohere, and want to understand. For instance, in order to have man regenerate himself on our planet-- assuming he has an important function to be performed in the Universe-- to be sure that he would live for many, many generations until he was able to develop enough knowledge, enough competence to be able to perform that function: having him regenerate himself."

  • Cite SIMS (Cont.)

C17333

Survival Sequence: Love (3)

← Survival Sequence: Love (2) | Survival Sequence: Love →


Index Entry

Survival Sequence: Love:

"I would like just to ask you to think a little about how much you take for granted about your own physical being. People talk about technology as something formidable, whereas Universe is nothing but technology. If you stand in front of the mirror and stick your tongue way out, and take a good look at it. . . If a salesman cam along and said 'I'd like to sell you one of those,' and stuck his own tongue out, I don't think you'd buy it. In order to be able to regenerate man has also to have a liver, and a kidney, and a stomach, and a heart. If you went to a supermarket and saw kidneys, and stomachs, and hearts hanging up, I don't think you'd buy yourself. It is an extraordinary matter-- in order to be able to bring about this complex technology of becoming reproductive and procreative. It would be very difficult to think of a liver hanging up there falling in love with another liver. So nature developed this fantastically beautiful packaging and put all these things out of sight. And it developed such coordination that the whole thing is operating subconsciously with your brain having a quadrillion times a quadrillion atoms in superb coordination by which you and I can communicate at this extraordinary moment."

  • Cite SII:S (Cont.)

C17334

Survival Sequence: Love

← Survival Sequence: Love (3) | Survival Sequence Love →


Index Entry

Survival Sequence: Love:

"I would say then to be sure that this man would really have the drive to go after the knowledge and to really understand, he was given this most extraordinary of all faculties, love. And when I take the young world being born in the presence of greater, more reliable information and a little less misinformation. . . he's being made aware of total man in seconds, and he is spontaneously truthful, and has spontaneous love. These are the ingredients I think, about how we are going to come through."

  • Cite RBF at SIMS, U. Mass., Anherst, 22 July '71, Talk 12, pp 16-17.

C17335

Survival Sequence Love

← Survival Sequence: Love | Survival (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17336

Survival (1)

← Survival Sequence Love | Survival (2) →


Cross Reference

Question: The Question Is Survival

Reflex

Cross-References


C17337

Survival (2)

← Survival (1) | Suspension Bridge (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17338

Suspension Bridge (1)

← Survival (2) | Suspension Bridge (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17339

Suspension Bridge (2)

← Suspension Bridge (1) | Suspension vs. Catenary →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17340

Suspension vs. Catenary

← Suspension Bridge (2) | Suspension →


Cross Reference

Suspension vs. Catenary:

Cross-References


C17341

Suspension

← Suspension vs. Catenary | Swallow the Otherness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17342

Swallow the Otherness

← Suspension | Swallow (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17343

Swallow (1)

← Swallow the Otherness | Swallow (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17344

Swallow (2)

← Swallow (1) | Swearing →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Omnisurround, 25 Jan'73

C17345

Swearing

← Swallow (2) | Sweepout →


Cross Reference

Swearing:

Cross-References


C17346

Sweepout

← Swearing | Sweepout →


RBF Definitions

"In the ecology of mammals male wolves sweep out about 50

miles. The male is the hunter. He deals with the unknown.

And the sweepout of the female is much less. She tends to

stay with the young and the old. She decides whether you

are going to skin it, milk it, or eat it... The consolidator

of the gains."

Citations

  1. RBF on TV panel show WTTG- Ch #7, Wash, DC., 17 Oct'72

C17347

Sweepout

← Sweepout | Sweepout →


Index Entry

Sweepout:

"Kepler found the regularity

For which he searched

In the identical areas

Of the different

Pie-shaped segments of the sky--

Some short and wide,

Some long and thin--

'Swept out'in a given time

By imaginary radial tethers

Tied to each of the planets

From the same star-Sun centers

Around which they traveled,

Each at vastly different distances

And at vastly different rates."

  • Cite INTUITION, p.24 May '72

C17348

Sweepout

← Sweepout | Sweepout →


RBF Definitions

"There is a difference of radius of sweepout of wolves,

sea gulls and man. In our ecological patterning if we

only had the tactile to go by we could only sweep out a

fairly small territory. . ."

  • Citation at Ecology, 5 Jul'62

  • <<<<Oregon Lecture #3, p. 97, 5 Jul'62


C17349

Sweepout

← Sweepout | Sweepout in Scientific Exploration →


RBF Definitions

"Politics must thus implement life's continually increasing sweepout and penetration of Universe with a continually changing set of operational rules and accounting conventions."

Citations

  1. NO MORE SECONDHAND GOD, Preface, p. x, 9 May'62 - Citation and context at Science-Technology-Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence (2)(3), 9 May'62

C17350

Sweepout in Scientific Exploration

← Sweepout | Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout (1) →


Index Entry

Sweepout in Scientific Exploration:

"Individual specialists tend to go off and get themselves into finer and finer focus, to a one degree focus and then a half-degree focus and then to minutes and seconds of fineness of focus. However, something happens in the area of specialization, as you get more and more men into microbiology, for instance, with each one of them taking a specialty there are enough of them so they began to make a sweepout sum totally and together they began to sweep out a fairly large sector. With one specialty, the total number crowding one another in order to be specialists, began to use a little larger angle. . . . Men didn't have very large microscopes or telescopes yesterday so when they were specialists they stayed within the area they could see; and this must have taken them into very different parts of the Universe and they were far apart."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #4, pp. 120-121. 6 Jul'62

C17351

Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout (1)

← Sweepout in Scientific Exploration | Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout (2) →


Index Entry

Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout:

"I am making a prime working assumption that man has a function and that man is here for his metaphysical capability, not his physical. His muscle is less than that of a donkey....

"The energies in the Universe are just incredible and they get to a billion galaxies with 100 billion stars each. Anything man has physically is absolutely nothing. But little man on our planet, learning about the principles of optics, learning about the principles of refraction of light, and able then to develop beautiful lenses to magnify, to make a great reflector such as Mt. Palomar and discover that there are a billion galaxies with about 100 billion stars each, 99 percent of which are not visible to the naked eye.

"For man learned scientifically and synergetically as a series of events that prisms do reflect light and break the light up into red, orange, yellow, green, blue, violet; and he discovered accidentally that the light coming from an incandescent chemical element going through the prism produced another color that you and I can't see but that the chemical emulsion could see in the camer a photograph. And thus we discovered that every one of"


C17352

Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout (2)

← Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout (1) | Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout →


Index Entry

Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout:

"the chemical elements has its unique frequencies.. all the colors you can't see, the invisible colors.

"With Mt. Palomar man has been able to make this sweepout of 11½ billion light years; with each light year 6½ trillion miles, and we have 11½ billion of those... that distance of the Universe where you and I can't see with the naked eye... all the light coming from all those stars... where you can't see him alongside of a big ocean wave let alone a mountain, and you're coming in from space... looking through the clouds you see the blue of the water and the ground, but you can't see the mountains. Human beings are absolutely invisible there...

"Little human beings that are invisible on Earth have still been able to take this data and discover the inventory of the relative abundance of all the chemical elements and its 22½ billion-light-year-diameter spherical sweepout of information in the sky. We have this kind of capability on board our planet; we have this capacity to monitor local Universe. And that's exactly what we're here for. Let's have no more nonsense about muscle still running our Earth. What is our muscle doing in this kind of picture?"


C17353

Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout

← Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout (2) | Sweepout (1) →


Index Entry

Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout:

"At the Mount Palomar telescope the sweepout is spherical-- with a radius of 22 billion light-years. This doesn't mean that Universe is spherical but we tend to think of it that way."

  • Cite RBF in Johns Hopkins Lecture, Baltimore, 3 Oct'73

C17354

Sweepout (1)

← Sweepout: Spherical Sweepout | Sweepout (2) →


Cross Reference

Reachability Range

Cross-References


C17355

Sweepout (2)

← Sweepout (1) | Swimmer: I Am A Swimmer (1) →


Cross Reference

Science-Technology- Industry-Economics-Politics

Sequence, (2)(3)*

Science-Technology- Industry-Economics-Politics Sequence, (2)(3)*

Cross-References


C17356

Swimmer: I Am A Swimmer (1)

← Sweepout (2) | I Am a Swimmer (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17357

I Am a Swimmer (2)

← Swimmer: I Am A Swimmer (1) | Swim →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17358

Swim

← I Am a Swimmer (2) | Swimmers →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17359

Swimmers

← Swim | Swimmers: Swimming →


Cross Reference

Two Swimmers Ricochet off one another's Feet:

Cross-References


C17360

Swimmers: Swimming

← Swimmers | Switchboard →


Cross Reference

Swimmers: Swimming:

Cross-References


C17361

Switchboard

← Swimmers: Swimming | Switch Closing the Switch Opening the Switch →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Front Office Switchboard

C17362

Switch Closing the Switch Opening the Switch

← Switchboard | Sword →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17363

Sword

← Switch Closing the Switch Opening the Switch | Swivel-moored to the Tonnage of our Past →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17364

Swivel-moored to the Tonnage of our Past

← Sword | Symbolism in Buildings →


Cross Reference

Swivel-moored to the Tonnage of our Past:

Cross-References

  • War, 1 Nov'72

C17365

Symbolism in Buildings

← Swivel-moored to the Tonnage of our Past | Symbol of Symmetrical Expansion →


Index Entry

Q: You seem to be a bio-technical determinist. You seem to disregard the social meaning of symbolism, particularly in buildings.

RBF: "I am not even mildly interested in using symbols except when I write. I am not interested in using buildings as symbols; to do so would be the wrong use of a tool."

"A nest is a tool not a symbol. I don't ever try to copy nature, although I may find that nature has some of the same reasons for her designs as I do in mine."

  • Cite RBF videotaping session Philadelphia, Pa., 1 Feb'75

C17366

Symbol of Symmetrical Expansion

← Symbolism in Buildings | Symbols →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17367

Symbols

← Symbol of Symmetrical Expansion | Symbol Symbolic Symbolism (1) →


Index Entry

Symbols: Synergetics Symbols:

Q = one unit of quantum

Z = one energy event = 3 vectors

Δ = structure

∠ = angle

/ = vector = line

ε = edge

X = vertex = crossing

A = area = triangles

F = frequency = number of outer layer edge modules

f = function

n = any number

N = prime number; also N°

Ø = system

VE = vector equilibrium

∞ = Bow tie symbol (Teleology)

x = Symbol of symmetrical expansion (multiplication)

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

C17368

Symbol Symbolic Symbolism (1)

← Symbols | Symbol (2) →


Cross Reference

Economic Prowess Symbols

Tool ≠ Symbol

Cross-References


C17369

Symbol (2)

← Symbol Symbolic Symbolism (1) | Symmetry →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17370

Symmetry

← Symbol (2) | Symmetry →


Index Entry

Symmetry:

"Corollary B: The special-case realizations of a given design complex correlate as: the more symmetrical, the more reproducible."

  • Citation and context at Regenerative Design: Law Of, (1), 13 Mar'73

C17371

Symmetry

← Symmetry | Symmetry →


Index Entry

"Sleep... restores the symmetrical"


C17372

Symmetry

← Symmetry | Symmetry →


Index Entry

A triangle is symmetrical in a plane, but in respect to a pole of omnidirectional symmetry, we find that the symmetry of the triangle lies only in the equatorial plane.

Cite RBF Synergetics Draft, & Oct. 1971 (Dictated to EJA. "Antitetrahedron," p. 1.)


C17373

Symmetry

← Symmetry | Symmetry →


RBF Definitions

"Symmetrical means having no local asymmetries. Omni-

symmetrical permits local asymmetries. Universe is

omnisymmetrical. A three-bladed propeller is dynamically

symmetrical (three pear-shaped blades at 120° to each

other inscribed in an equilateral triangle). The propeller

blade is locally asymmetrical. . . . Our seeability is so

inherently local that we never see anything but the

asymmetries. . . Sociologists have such trouble because

they see (rather than principles) such a high frequency of

asymmetries."

Citations

  1. RBF to EJA, Blackstone Hotel, Chicago, 31 May 1971

C17374

Symmetry

← Symmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


Index Entry

Symmetry:

"....All most economic pattern systems, asymmetric as well as symmetric, are resolvable into symmetric components" in synergetic accounting.

(Adapted.)

  • Cite MARKS, p. 48, 1960

C17375

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


Index Entry

Symmetry & Asymmetry:

"Symmetry is only generalized. In cosmic-event averaging symmetry is ever implicit in the preponderantly-almost-symmetrical, spontaneous symmetry-referenceability of all asymmetry. Symmetry is systemic. Symmetry has nothing to do with the scenario series; it has nothing to do with local, special case realizations. You can find balances in series--positive and negative energies--but absolute symmetry is characteristic only of generalized systems."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-532.17532.17; RBF rewrite, 11 Dec'75

C17376

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


Index Entry

Because nature always operates most economically and because all asymmetries are observable only relative to central symmetry, we find that all the events of experience tend to produce convergent or divergent aggregations.


C17377

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


Index Entry

Symmetry & Asymmetry:

"The vector equilibrium is always facially asymmetrical, but vectorially symmetrical. The tetrakaidecahedron is vertexially asymmetrical, but linearly symmetrical."

  • Citation at Vector Equilibrium, 19 Feb'72

C17378

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


RBF Definitions

"Sleep. . . accommodates the asymmetries and restores the symmetrical."

  • Citation and context at Sleep, 11 Feb'73

C17379

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


Index Entry

Symmetry & Asymmetry:

"The more symmetrical, the more reproducible. The more asymmetrical, the less it fits Universe."

  • Citation & context at Reproducible, 30 May'72

C17380

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry (1) →


Index Entry

Symmetry & Asymmetry:

"All most-economic-pattern systems, asymmetric as well as symmetric, are resolvable into symmetric components in synergetic accounting.

"Our seeability is so inherently local that we rarely see anything but the asymmetries. Sociologists have trouble because they are overwhelmed by the high frequency of asymmetries (rather than the only synergetically discoverable principles)."


C17381

Symmetry & Asymmetry (1)

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


Index Entry

We may say that nature proceeds from the obviously orderly and symmetrical to the nonobviously, but always orderly, transformation phases known as asymmetries which, having gone through their maximum or peak positive phase asymmetry, which only seems (to the uninformed brain) to be disorderly, always returns transformationally thereafter through an orderly progression of decreasing asymmetry to the fleeting passing through the condition of obvious symmetry or equilibrium popularly recognized as 'order,' thereafter deviating asymmetrically to the negative phase of balancing limits of oscillation.


C17382

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry & Asymmetry (1) | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


Index Entry

Symmetry & Asymmetry:

"Asymmetry is the reason that Heisenberg's measurement is always indeterminate. Asymmetry is physical. Symmetry is metaphysical."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, New York, 24 April 1971.

SYMMETRY - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-532.14532.14


C17383

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry →


Index Entry

"What the scientists have always found by by physical experiment was an a priori orderliness of 'nature' or 'universL, to be always operating at an elegance level]that made their own first crude working hypotheses seem som crude as to be relatively disorderly by comparison. We may say that nature proceeds from the obviously ordered and symmetrical to the non-obviously but always orderly transformation phases, known as asymmetries which having gone through their maximum or peak asymmetry, which only seems (to the uninformed brain) to be disorderly, and always returns transformatively thereafter through an orderly progression of decreasing asymmetry to an obvious symmetry which is popularly recognized as 'order,'

"This transformative progression is the orderliness which is dealt with by the calculus and is the fundamental pulsating principle governing omnidirectional electro-magnetic wave propagation."


C17384

Symmetry & Asymmetry

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry (1) →


Index Entry

Symmetry & Asymmetry:

"... All most economic pattern systems, asymmetric as well as symmetric, are resolvable into symmetric components" in synergetic accounting.

(Adapted.)


C17385

Symmetry & Asymmetry (1)

← Symmetry & Asymmetry | Symmetry & Asymmetry (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17386

Symmetry & Asymmetry (2)

← Symmetry & Asymmetry (1) | Symmetry: Complex & Simplex →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17387

Symmetry: Complex & Simplex

← Symmetry & Asymmetry (2) | Symmetrical Contraction of Vector Equilibrium (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17388

Symmetrical Contraction of Vector Equilibrium (1)

← Symmetry: Complex & Simplex | Symmetrical Contraction of Vector Equilibrium (2) →


Cross Reference

Propagative Transformation of VE

Cross-References


C17389

Symmetrical Contraction of Vector Equilibrium (2)

← Symmetrical Contraction of Vector Equilibrium (1) | Symmetric Limits →


Cross Reference

Symmetrical Contraction of Vector Equilibrium:

Cross-References


C17390

Symmetric Limits

← Symmetrical Contraction of Vector Equilibrium (2) | Symmetry: Linear Symmetry →


Cross Reference

Railroad Tracks: Great Circle Energy Tracks, (B)

Cross-References


C17391

Symmetry: Linear Symmetry

← Symmetric Limits | Symmetrical Local Subsidence →


Index Entry

Symmetry: Linear Symmetry:

"The tetrakaidecahedron is vertexially asymmetrical, but linearly symmetrical."

Cite RBF dictation, 19 Feb '72, to EJA, re Tetrakaidecahedron, citation to 31 May '71.


C17392

Symmetrical Local Subsidence

← Symmetry: Linear Symmetry | Symmetric Phase →


Cross Reference

27 Jan'75

Cross-References


C17393

Symmetric Phase

← Symmetrical Local Subsidence | Symmetry: Positive or Negative →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17394

Symmetry: Positive or Negative

← Symmetric Phase | Symmetry (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17395

Symmetry (1)

← Symmetry: Positive or Negative | Symmetry (1B) →


Cross Reference

Topological Aspects: Inventory Of

Central Symmetry

Nuclear Symmetries

Conservation of Symmetry

Topological Aspects: Inventory Of Central Symmetry

Cross-References


C17396

Symmetry (1B)

← Symmetry (1) | Symmetry (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17397

Symmetry (2)

← Symmetry (1B) | Symmetry (3) →


Cross Reference

Synergy: Degrees Of, (5)

Cross-References


C17398

Symmetry (3)

← Symmetry (2) | Symphony (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17399

Symphony (1)

← Symmetry (3) | Symphony (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17400

Symphony (2)

← Symphony (1) | Synchronization →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17401

Synchronization

← Symphony (2) | Synchronization →


Index Entry

Synchronization:

"There is an octave pattern in every system and every time we come to nine-- whether it be 3 + 6, 2 + 7, or 8 + 1-- it is zero. Waves are octave and one reason they do not interfere with one another is because of the zero. If we apply the phenomenon of radiowaves and other high frequencies-- waves passing through seeming solids-- or low frequency waves, we can imagine that the lack of interference could be explained through the crossing of the high frequency waves through the much lower frequency waves at the zero point.

"If we construct a model with balls we may be able to see this more clearly. If I make an X configuration with one ball in the center common to both triangles of the X, the ball at the intersection common to both represents the zero, or the place where the waves can pass through each other. The zero always accommodates when two waves come together. We know that atoms close pack in this manner and we know how wave phenomena such as radio waves behave. And now we have a model to explain why they do not interfere."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Numerology," pp. 11-12. Oct. '71.

C17402

Synchronization

← Synchronization | Synchronization →


Index Entry

Synchronization:

"By designedly synchronized frequency of reoccurrence of their constituent event patternings, a machine gun's bullets may be projected through a given point in the rotational patterning of an airplane's propeller blades. Such purposeful synchronization of a succession of alternate occupations at a point, first by a bullet and then by a discretely angled propeller blade, and repeat, is called angle and frequency modulation; together, they avoid interferences. All physical phenomena, from the largest to the smallest, are describable as frequencies of discrete angular reoccurrence of intimately contiguous but physically discontinuous events. All physical phenomena are subject to either use or nonuse of angular- and frequency-modulating interference capabilities."


C17403

Synchronization

← Synchronization | Synchronous & Disynchronous (1) →


Index Entry

Synchronization:

"I think that very probably then in the light we will be able to have synchronization of the corpuscles as not touching one another and yet have two beams going what had seemed continuous away, but really tensionally, and therefore really not have any problem of interference."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #5, p. 160. 9 Jul'62

C17404

Synchronous & Disynchronous (1)

← Synchronization | Synchronous & Dissynchronous (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17405

Synchronous & Dissynchronous (2)

← Synchronous & Disynchronous (1) | Synchronous Inverter (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17406

Synchronous Inverter (1)

← Synchronous & Dissynchronous (2) | Synchrom-resonance →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17407

Synchrom-resonance

← Synchronous Inverter (1) | Synchrosystem →


Index Entry

Synchrom-resonance:

"The 12 othernesses around the initially conceiving self-oneness establish both an inward and outward synchro-resonance...."


C17408

Synchrosystem

← Synchrom-resonance | Synchronization: Synchronously (1) →


Index Entry

Synchrosystem:

"Synergetics accommodates the direct expression of both the linear and angular accelerations of physical Universe. The frequency of the Synergetic coordinate system, Synchrosystem, simultaneously and directly expresses both the angular and linear accelerations of nature. The 'three-dimensional' XYZ - c g, s system of coordination presently employed by world-around science can only express directly the linear accelerations and can evolve therefrom its angular accelerations in awkward mathematics involving irrational non-exactly resolvable constants."

  • Cite RBF re-edit of Synergetics incorporated in Sept. draft at "Modelability, Powering,"Sec.772.2. N.Y. 14 Sept. '71.

C17409

Synchronization: Synchronously (1)

← Synchrosystem | Synchronization Synchronous (1B) →


Cross Reference

Historically Synchronous Aggregate

Pulsation: Synchronized Pulsation

Dyssynchronous

Cross-References


C17410

Synchronization Synchronous (1B)

← Synchronization: Synchronously (1) | Synchronization Synchronous (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17411

Synchronization Synchronous (2)

← Synchronization Synchronous (1B) | Synergetic →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17412

Synergetic

← Synchronization Synchronous (2) | Synergetic Accounting →


Index Entry

The stable structural behavior of a whole triangle, which consists of three edges and three individually and independently unstable angles (or a total of six components), is not predicted by any one or two of its angles or adgas taken by themselves. A triangle (a structure) is synergetic: it is a behavior of a whole unpredicted by the behavior of any of its six parts considered only separately.


C17413

Synergetic Accounting

← Synergetic | Synergetic Accounting Advantages (1) →


Index Entry

Synergetic Accounting:

"All most-economic-pattern systems, asymmetric as well as symmetric, are resolvable into symmetric components in synergetic accounting."

  • Citation & context at Symmetry & Asymmetry, Dec'71

C17414

Synergetic Accounting Advantages (1)

← Synergetic Accounting | Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of (2) →


Index Entry

Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of:

"The finiteness of Universe is... finitely proven by comprehensive geometrical system topological accounting. We have, therefore, a comprehensive universal synergetic accounting advantage in respect to all systematic experience considerations both physical and metaphysical.

"The first synergetic accounting advantage of known man-history derived from the two-millenium-old discovery of the invariant sum (180°) of the angles of the obverse face of any plane linear bound triangle.

"The second major synergetical advantage accrued to Newton's inverse ratio law of gravity as a comprehensive astronomical accounting system.

"The third major synergetical accounting advantage was derived 100 years ago from Euler's topological discovery that the number of vertexes of polyhedra plus the number of their faces always equaled the sum of the number of the polyhedra's edges plus the number two.

"The fourth major synergetical accounting advantage accrued"


C17415

Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of (2)

← Synergetic Accounting Advantages (1) | Synergetic Accounting Advantages (3) →


Cross Reference

Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of:

"a half century ago to the physicists' hypotheses of the law of conservation of energy which held that energy had shown experimentally that it could be neither created nor destroyed. From this assumption, which threw all scientific and nonscientific considerations, other than the energetically physical, into the then seemingly indeterminate realm of metaphysical, came the successive wave-quanta accounting theory and subsequent fission and successful nuclear components discovery and inventorying.

"Fifthly, Willard Gibbs' phase rule in a formula similar to Euler's in which the degrees of freedom are in effect the vectorial edges, brought synergetic advantages to chemical strategy.

"Sixthly, the same synergetic accounting advantage is now extended by our law of nonsimultaneous finite Universe pattern conservation /See Corollary of Synergy: Principle of the Whole System/ to embrace definitive consideration of any and all experiences, physical or metaphysical. The latter strategically equatable accounting advantage derives"

Cross-References

  • Corollary of Synergy: Principle of the Whole System

C17416

Synergetic Accounting Advantages (3)

← Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of (2) | Synergetic Advantage →


Index Entry

Synergetic Accounting Advantages: Hierarchy Of:

"from a corollary of synergy which shows that systematic accounting of the behavior of whole aggregates may disclose discretely predictable angle and frequency magnitudes required of some unknown components in respect to certain known component behaviors of the total and known synergetic aggregate. Therefore, the definitive identification permitted by the law of finite Universe conservation (I.e., Principle of the Whole System) may implement conscious synergetic definition strategies with incisive prediction effectiveness, possibly of epoch-initiating magnitude."

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p.161, 1960

C17417

Synergetic Advantage

← Synergetic Accounting Advantages (3) | Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of →


Index Entry

Synergetic Advantage: Principle of:

"When you try to understand whether man has a function or not, you start by observing Universe, not man."

  • Citation at Man: Function of Man in Universe, 30 Oct'71

  • Cite RBF to Barry Farrell, Playboy Interview, 1972-Draft-13.


C17418

Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of

← Synergetic Advantage | Synergetic Advantage →


Index Entry

"The principle of synergetic advantage states that macro ➝ micro does not equal micro ➝ macro. Synergetic advantage is only to be effected by macro ➝ micro procedure. Synergetic advantage procedures are irreversible. Micro ➝ macro procedures are inherently frustrated.

"The illusion that starting with unity as one (e.g. Darwin's single cell) will provide simple and reliable arithmetic compounding (e.g., Darwin's theory of evolution going from simple to complex: amoeba ➝ monkey ➝ man) pervades the elementary educational concept. Synergy discloses the statistical probability of the information to be derived from macro ➝ macro educational strategy fails completely to predict the experimentally demonstrable gravitational or mass attraction integrities of entropically irreversible universal scenario reality."


C17419

Synergetic Advantage

← Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of | Synergetic Advantage →


Index Entry

Synergetic Advantage: Principle of:

"Dealing always in terms of a finite universe or totality of behavior, we are able to work from the generalized whole to the particular or special case manifestation of the generalized accounting. This is the basis of the grand philosophic accounting of quantum mechanics."

  • Cite RBF Speech, pp. 29-30. Jun'66

  • Citation at Quantum Mechanics: Grand Strategy, Jun'66

SYNERCETICS - UNIVERSE \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-305.20305.2


C17420

Synergetic Advantage

← Synergetic Advantage | Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of (1) →


Index Entry

Principle of:

"Let us return to the universe as our staring point

in all problem consideration. We assiduously avoid all

the imposed disciplines of progressive specialization.

We depend entirely upon our innate facilities, the most

important of which is our intuition and test our

progressive intuitions with experiments."

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 97. Jun'66

  • Citation at Intuition, Jun'66


C17421

Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of (1)

← Synergetic Advantage | Synergetic Advantage (2) →


Cross Reference

Macro-- Micro

Cross-References


C17422

Synergetic Advantage (2)

← Synergetic Advantage: Principle Of (1) | Synergetic Capability →


Cross Reference

General System Theory, (1)

Cross-References


C17423

Synergetic Capability

← Synergetic Advantage (2) | Synergetic Centers →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17424

Synergetic Centers

← Synergetic Capability | Synergetic Geometry →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17425

Synergetic Geometry

← Synergetic Centers | Synergetic Hierarchy →


Index Entry

"Synergetic Geometry:

"Synergetic geometry deals with the most economical relationships

And not with the shortest lines."


C17426

Synergetic Hierarchy

← Synergetic Geometry | Synergetic Hierarchy →


Index Entry

Synergetic Hierarchy:

"The synergetic hierarchy of relative volumes of growth of associative and disassociative systems will keep holding true for any magnitude."

  • Cite RBF marginalia at "Quarks With Color and Flavor," Scientific American, Oct'75

C17427

Synergetic Hierarchy

← Synergetic Hierarchy | Synergetic Hierarchies (1) →


Index Entry

Joseph Needham's 'above and below' and his 'higher and lower' are linear. 'Out' expressly is the containing and the contained: in synergetics, the omniembracing and permeating.

Needham's 'space' is our conceptuality independent of size, i.e., of time.

{RBF had underlined:

Needham: "It is much to be wished that words more suitable than 'above or below' or 'higher and lower' could be found to indicate the levels of the spatial hierarchy..."


C17428

Synergetic Hierarchies (1)

← Synergetic Hierarchy | Synergetic Hierarchies →


Index Entry

Synergetic Hierarchies:

"I've given you the synergy of synergies... Then we found that precession was not predicted by mass attraction. The chemical compounds are not prophesied by the atoms. And the biological protoplasm is not predicted by the chemical compounds. And the design of the elephant or the pine tree is not predicted by the protoplasm.

"In view of the hierarchy of hierarchy of synergies, where we have to get the Universe in order to have the greatest... and then find ing that the behavior of the wholes and the known behavior of some of the parts, permits you to find out some of the others...

"What Euler found was the differentiation of all the fundamental visual aspects of our experiences-- which has to do with the eye and the radiation frequencies. But Gibbs' phase rule gives you then the difference between liquids, crystallines and gases-- which is really not to do with the eye, they would be tactile. One is really energy as radiation and the other is energy as matter. These are two very different affairs. Euler gives you the Universe as radiation, or the coming apart phase. And what"


C17429

Synergetic Hierarchies

← Synergetic Hierarchies (1) | Synergetic Hierarchies →


Index Entry

Synergetic Hierarchies:

"Gibbs gives you is energy associative as matter, and what the degrees of freedom are within it, and what amounts of energy would have to be added to bring about the different states.

"I find the two coming together in vertexial bonds; it has nothing to do really with faces and with edges. One bond gives me a universal joint. Mass attraction is in there. You couldn't have the bond without mass attraction-- which is another point that isn't in Euler at all. Gibbs really requires the mass attraction without saying so. Euler tends to be superficial and Gibbs is internal.

"Now again, I have given you circumferential complementarity and I have given you inward and outward complementarity. I have given you circumferential twoness and inward and outward twones. And I have given you circumferential oscillation. I say Gibbs is dealing in the internal angles and Euler is dealing in the external angles. This is now the integration of the topological and the quantum hierarchies... and the epistemological. It's really very exciting that the internal angles give us what we call the chords of the arcs... This

  • Cite RBF to EJA & BO'R, tape transcript, Chicago, 31 May'71

C17430

Synergetic Hierarchies

← Synergetic Hierarchies | Synergetic Hierarchy →


Index Entry

Synergetic Hierarchies:

"brings us back to our friend angle and frequency alone. And really the very difference between the internal central angles and the surface angles is the difference between the radiational and the gravitational. Gravitational seems to be inclusive always-- it is circumferential. And the radiational is the cebtral angle, the outward angle."

  • Cite RBF to EJA & BO'R, Chicago, tape transcript, 31 May'71

C17431

Synergetic Hierarchy

← Synergetic Hierarchies | Synergetic hierarchy →


Cross Reference

Synergetic Hierarchy:

EJA: "While you're on such a cosmic theme I see Hell. I'd like to remind you of a task you set yourself when we started to write this book. You had the topological hierarchies and you had the quantum hierarchies, and you set yourself the task of combining them in an epistemological hierarchy, which you said you had never done."

RBF: "That's what I'm doing more or less in the 'Numerology.' I think when we do this then we bring the social laws of society . . . they may really begin to show up again. Another thing I would like to say about sociology: we've got such a high frequency of asymmetry, that we're permitted to get into fantastical asymmetrical extremes and that's why our sociologists have so much trouble. They're looking at special case instead of principles."

  • Cite tape transcript RBF to EJA and BO'R, Chicago, 31 May '71.

Cross-References


C17432

Synergetic hierarchy

← Synergetic Hierarchy | Synergetic Hierarchy →


Index Entry

Synergetic hierarchy:

"As an appendix to my discourse, I am presenting a chart of the hierarchy of rational vectorial-geometric relationships which characterize general systems discovery of the tetrahedron as the basic structural unit of physical Universe quantation.

"This hierarchy of vectorial geometry correlates rationally Euler's topology, Kepler's Third Law and Newton's theory of gravity, Willard Gibb's phase rule and Einstein's E = Mc² and explains the necessity to employ Planck's Constant

h = gram cm²/sec x 6.6 x 10⁻²⁷ and the Gravitational Constant

gram cm/sec x 6.6 x 10⁻⁸ to convert the arbitrary XYZ- c.g.s. mensuration system, adopted by science, to bring these calculations into agreement with the experimentally disclosed values of macro-micro electromagnetic physical Universe realities which we now find experimentally to be coordinate rationally with the isotropic vector matrix as was always implicit in the omnirationality of all chemical associating and disassociating."

  • Cite Nehru Speech, p. 29. 13 Nov'69

C17433

Synergetic Hierarchy

← Synergetic hierarchy | Synergetic Hierarchy (1) →


RBF Definitions

"I am deeply aware of the vast ranges of unexploited geometry. What is of importance, however, is an awareness of the generalized, comprehensively coordinate, arithmetical, geometrical, and factorial system employed by nature in all her energetic-synergetic transformative transactions. There is also a fundamental hierarchy of these events. These also coincide, and integrate, with topology, quantum mechanics, and chemistry-- and, amplify all the latter subjects."

Citations

  1. RBF Ltr. to Steve Baer, 19 Apr'66

C17434

Synergetic Hierarchy (1)

← Synergetic Hierarchy | Synergetic Hierarchy (2) →


Index Entry

Synergetic Hierarchy:

"I have broken through to the almost unbelievable frontier where, clearly and elegantly treatable, exist the generalized fundamental relationships of nature's integrated formulations-- hitherto treatable only in the plurality of unique languages of the respective exact sciences. The unique and separate languages require awkward translation through the function of the abstract interpreters known as the 'constants.' Energetic and Synergetic Geometry now embraces the comprehensive family of behavioral relationships within one language. This integration has been precipitated by the challenge of reconciliation with

-- Gibbs' Phase Rule;

-- Pauli's Exclusion Principle;

-- the Laws of Thermodynamics;

-- the Field Equations;

-- the Einstein Energy Equation;

-- the structural associations and disassociations of Linus Pauling's chemistry;

-- Avogadro's Law of Gases;

-- T.N. Whitehead's treatment of the six fundamental degrees of freedom;

-- Lancelot Law Whyte's compendium of point system treatments;


C17435

Synergetic Hierarchy (2)

← Synergetic Hierarchy (1) | Synergetic Hierarchy →


Index Entry

Synergetic Hierarchy:

-- Brouwer's fixed point theorem;

-- Bohr's fundamental complementarity, and most importantly of all from the viewpoint of

-- Percival Bridgman's Operational Procedures,

-- the comprehensive family of associative-disassociative reciprocal and transformative behaviors and values discovered (redacted) by first hand exploration and first hand reexamination of the total circumstance surrounding every structural discovery.

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to Mr. X, 15 Apr. 1955

C17436

Synergetic Hierarchy

← Synergetic Hierarchy (2) | Synergetic Integral →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17437

Synergetic Integral

← Synergetic Hierarchy | Synergetic Integral →


Index Entry

Synergetic Integral:

"The omni-interaccommodativeness

Of the totally known inventory

Of generalized principles

Constitutes a progressive disclosure

Of a vast a priori design

To be governing Universe,

Whose intellectual integrity bespeaks

An a priori greater intellect

Than that manifest in humans,

All of which synergetic integral

Is hidden from sight of humanity,

As it is at present omnivictimized

By a universally specializing antisynergetic,

Anticosmological

Educational process."

  • Cite INTUITION, pp. 43-44, May '72

C17438

Synergetic Integral

← Synergetic Integral | Synergetic Integral →


Index Entry

Synergetic Integral:

"The total of experience is integrally synergetic.

Universe is the comprehensive a priori synergetic integral.

Universe continually operates in m comprehensive coordinate patternings which are transcendental to the sensorially minuscule apprehension and mental comprehension and prediction capabilities of mankind, consciously and inherently preoccupied as he is only with special local and nonsimultaneous pattern considerations."

UNIVERSE

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/300-universe#section-365.50365.5 - Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO,p. 131. 1960


C17439

Synergetic Integral

← Synergetic Integral | Synergetic Integrity →


Cross Reference

Synergetic Integral:

Cross-References

  • God, 31 Jan'75

C17440

Synergetic Integrity

← Synergetic Integral | Synergetic Proclivities →


Cross Reference

Cross-References

  • Universaal Integrity: Principle Of, 8 May'72

C17441

Synergetic Proclivities

← Synergetic Integrity | Synergetic Proclivities (1) →


RBF Definitions

inward-outward and three-way aroundness;

precessional processing of plus-minus polarization; and

wave propagation mechanics..."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-201.11}{201.11}, 10 Nov'74

C17442

Synergetic Proclivities (1)

← Synergetic Proclivities | Synergetic Proclivity (2) →


Cross Reference

Wave Propagation Mechanics

Cross-References


C17443

Synergetic Proclivity (2)

← Synergetic Proclivities (1) | Synergetic Strategy of Commencing with Totality →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17444

Synergetic Strategy of Commencing with Totality

← Synergetic Proclivity (2) | Synergetic Strategy of Commencing With Totality →


Index Entry

Synergetic Strategy of Commencing with Totality:

"... The self-discovery process goes on to identify all the hierarchy of geometrical intertransformings which are the subject of this book, and proceeds inherently, by synergetic strategy of commencing with totality of Universe self-realization to differentiate itself out into its progressive omnirational differentiation of its ever symmetrically equated potentials. And all other geometrical proofs of all the Greeks and their academic successors aboard our self-realizing planet are herewith usably embraced; and all the rules of geometrical self-development proofs, are discovered to be germane but always holistically embraced in omnirational identity. Self is not a priori evident. Thus we have avoided mathematical axioms which hold certain recognized a priori self-recognized conditions to be self-evidently irreducible by further analysis."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-487.00487.00 from RBF holograph 28 May'72

C17445

Synergetic Strategy of Commencing With Totality

← Synergetic Strategy of Commencing with Totality | Synergetic Surprise →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17446

Synergetic Surprise

← Synergetic Strategy of Commencing With Totality | Synergetic Surprise →


RBF Definitions

"... The Universe manifests an extraordinary aggregate of generalized principles, none of which contradict one another and all of which are interaccommodative, with some of the interaccommodations exhibiting high exponential levels of synergetic surprise. Some of them involve fourth-power geometrical levels of energy interactions."

  • Citation and context at A Priori Intellect, (10 + (2), 9 Apr'71

C17447

Synergetic Surprise

← Synergetic Surprise | Synergetic (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17448

Synergetic (1)

← Synergetic Surprise | Synergetic (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17449

Synergetic (2)

← Synergetic (1) | Synergetic (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17450

Synergetic (3)

← Synergetic (2) | Synergetics →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17451

Synergetics

← Synergetic (3) | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics: Synergetics "is based on the discovery of the relative energy investment values of nature's geometrical hierarchy of cosmically primitive structurings and intertransformings. It is the geometry of general systems. All of its lines are vectors, that is, they exist only as energetic phenomena. A vector always represents the product of mass and the velocity of a given energy entity operating in a given angular direction in respect to a given axis of observational reference. Synergetics discloses by physical models the orderly ways in which nature intertransforms, propagates, and pulsates, sometimes visibly and sometimes invisibly, yet is always demonstrably operative by 'tuning in' and 'tuning out.'"


C17452

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"This Red Sea kind of thing goes on. . . Like getting

our book out just in time for people to accept the

information."

Citations

  1. RBF to EJA; 3200 Idaho, Wash,DC: 5 Sep'77

C17453

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Q. "How does synergetics avoid the kind of pitfalls of the error made by Ptolemy?"

RBF: "I do not downgrade Ptolemy at all. Progressive knowledge comes from the reduction of error. Synergetics is not mine: it is quite clearly the system employed by nature."

  • Cite RBF to World Game Workshop; Phila., PA: 22 Jun'77

C17454

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics;

"And now we have 20,000 copies of SYNERGETICS now in print as against four billion members of the human race--that is, about 1/1,000,000th can see and tune in to this... race with evolution... that is the race!"


C17455

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Yes, synergetics is understandable by anyone. You may have to look up a word or two--just as you would expect to in any book. But since it all derives from the experimentally demonstrable--and here I think I really am a pure scientist--it is readable and thinkable by anybody.

  • Cite RBF/casual visitor, 3200 Idaho, Wash. DC; 12 May'77

C17456

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics is a book about models: humanly conceptual models; lucidly conceptual models; primitively simple models; rationally intertransforming models; and the primitively simple numbers uniquely and holistically identifying those models and their intertransformative, generalised and special case, number-value accountings."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-900.21900.21; RBF rewrite, 12 May'75

C17457

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"The book, Synergetics, is designed to help scientists use science to explain how our world works... trying to remove the blocks from the roadway... to provide a conceptual bridge between science and the humanities."

  • Cite RBF to EJA and Don Fusaro, 3200 Idaho Ave. NW, Wash. DC., 7 Apr'75

C17458

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

"Synergetics: the whole game is to convert to order, to comprehend, to understand."

  • Cite RBF at Penn Bell videotaping session, Philadelphia, PA., 20 Jan'75

C17459

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

Synergetics shows how we may measure our experiences geometrically and topologically and how we may employ geometry and topology to coordinate all information regarding our experiences, both metaphysical and physical."

  • Citation & context at Information vs. Entropy, 15 Nov'74

C17460

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

Synergetics mathematics has the ability to take the spherical and pull it out in the flat." - Citation & context at Omnidirectional Typewriter (4), 15 Jun'74


C17461

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"The essence of my book is the coordinate system of nature. This is the way she does it. She does have a geometry. And this is the way things transform. This is the way they inside-out and all the things they do. This is the way they associate and disassociate. It is primarily the geometry of the nucleus rather than the geometry of chemistry, of the associating. It's mostly the fundamental behaviors, the central behaviors. It is inherently nuclear in its own right."


C17462

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"My book, SYNERGETICS, is committed to conceptual elucidation of the intertransformative geometrics operative in the nonoptically-tunable ranges of Universe events. Synergetics conceptualities always manifest geometrical integrities of intertransformabilities."

  • Citation & contextat Gravity (j), 12 Jun'74

C17463

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics is a book about models... and the primitively simple numbers uniquely and holistically identifying those models and their intertransformative number-value accounting."

  • Citation and context at Models, 9 Jan'74

C17464

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics (1) →


Index Entry

"The increasingly vast, comprehensive, and rational order of arithmetical, geometrical, and vectorial coordination that we recognize as synergetics can reduce the dichotomy, the chasm between the sciences and the humanities, which occurred in the mid-nineteenth century when science gave up models because the generalized case of exclusively three-dimensional models did not seem to accommodate the scientists' energy-experiment discoveries. Now we suddenly find elegant field modelability and conceptuality returning. We have learned that all local systems are conceptual. Because science had a fixation on the 'square,' the 'cube,' and the 90-degree angle as the exclusive forms of 'unity,' most of its constants are irrational. This is only because they entered nature's structural system by the wrong portal. If we use the cube as volumetric unity, the tetrahedron and octahedron have irrational number volumes." - Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-990.05990.05; RBF rewrite of 30 Dec'73


C17465

Synergetics (1)

← Synergetics | Synergetics (2) →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"In the synergetics' four-dimensionally coordinate system's operational field the linear increment modulatability is the isotropic vector matrix's vector, with which the edges of the co-occurring tetrahedra and octahedra are omnicongruent; while only the face diagonals-- and not the edges-- of the inherently co-occurring cubes are congruent with the matrix vectors.

"Synergetics' exploratory coordination inherently commences integrally, i.e., with whole systems consideration.

"Consider the one-dimensional linear values derived from the initially-stated whole system, four-dimensional, omnirational unity; any linear value therefrom derived can be wholistically attuned by unlimited frequency and one-to-one, coordinated, wavelength modulatability.

"To convert the XYZ system's cubical values to the synergetics' values the mathematical constants are linearly derived from the mathematical ratios existing between the tetrahedron's edges and the cube's corner-to-opposite-corner distance relationships; while the planar area relationships are derived"


C17466

Synergetics (2)

← Synergetics (1) | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"from the mathematical ratios existing between cubical-edged square areas and cubical-face-diagonalled-edged triangular areas; and the volumetric value mathematical relationships are derived from ratios existing between (a) the cube-edge-referenced third power of the-- often odd-fractioned-- edge measurements (metric or inches) of cubically-shaped volumes and (b) the cube-face-diagonal-vector-referenced third power of exclusively whole number vector, frequency modulated, tetrahedrally shaped volumes."

Citations

  1. RBF holograph Pacific Palisades, p.2, 30 Dec'73 incorporated in SYNERGETICS at \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.50}{982.5}+ [53]

C17467

Synergetics

← Synergetics (2) | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

Synergetics is the geometry of thinking."

  • Citation and context at Geometry of Thinking, 16 Dec'73

C17468

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics topology integrates laws of angle and volume regularities with Euler's point, area, and line abundance laws."

  • Cite RBF rewrite of SYNERGETICS galley at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-202.02202.02, 28 Oct'73

C17469

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics shows that the tetrahedron can be extrapolated into life in all its experience phases, thus permitting humanity's entry into a new era of cosmic awareness."

  • Citation at Tetrahedron, 28 Oct'73

C17470

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics is comprehensive because it describes instantaneously both the internal and external limit relationships of the sphere or spheres of energetic fields; that is, singularly concentric, or plurally expansive, or propagative and reproductive in all directions, in either spherical or plane geometrical terms and in simple arithmetic."

  • Citation & context at Vector Equilibrium: Field of Energy, (A)(B), 11 Oct'73

C17471

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"Despite the synergetic work of such pioneers as Euler and Gibbs, all the different chemistries and topologies still seem to be random. But synergetics, by relating energy and topology to the tetrahedron, and to systems as defined, and by its synergetic hierarchy, replaces randomness with a rational, cosmic, shape-and-structural-system hierarchy. This hierarchy discloses a constant relative abundance of the constituents; i.e., for every nonpolar point there are always two faces and three edges. But systems occur only as defined by four points. Prime structural systems are inherently tetrahedral, as is also the quantum."

_Cite RBF... Citation and context at Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway, (2)(3), 26 Sep '73

Citations

  1. RBF... Citation and context at Probability Model of Three Cars on a Highway, (2)(3), 26 Sep '73

C17472

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"In synergetics-- as in quantum mechanics-- we have multiplication only by division."

  • Citation and context at Unity of Universe, 24 Sep'73

C17473

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics is sizeless generalization."

  • Citation and context at Scheme of Reference, 24 Sep'73

C17474

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics, as a strategy of converting apprehension to discrete comprehension, always proceeds vectorially."

  • Citation and context at Otherness Point, 24 Sep'73

C17475

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetica →


Index Entry

That's what synergetics is: the geometry of thinking. I find I don't use the word 'psychological.'

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash.,DC. (discussing possible subtitle for SYNERGETICS), 15 Jul'73

C17476

Synergetica

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetica:

"Synergetics starts system mensuration at the system center and, employing omni-60° angular coordinates, expresses the omni-equal, radial and chordal, modular linear subdivisions in 'frequency' of module subdivisioning of those radii and chords, which method of mensuration exactly accommodates both gravitational (coherence) and radiational (expansion) calculations. As the length of the vectors represents given mass-times-velocity, the energy involvements are inherent in the isotropic vector matrix."

  • Citation and context at Synergetic Constant (2), 14 May'73

C17477

Synergetics

← Synergetica | Synergetics →


Index Entry

The realization of conceptualization will reunite the sciences and the humanities.

  • Cite RBF revision of "Ten Proposals for Improving the World," For EARTH, INC., New Delhi, Dec'72

C17478

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"10 F² + 2 -- which ten brings in the number five to the hierarchy of low order prime numbers characterising synergetics. The polar twoness is the additive twoness. The twoness in the ten is the basic multiplicative twoness; it is the unity-is-twoness inherent in the nuclear sphere and in the number of outer spheres in the vector-equilibrium-icosahedron's regenerative system which always equates as 10 F² + 2."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-527.52}{527.52}, 29 Nov'72

C17479

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"...In synergetics the energy as Mass is constant and nonlimit frequency is variable."

  • Citation and context at Einstein, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-960.06960.06, 16 Nov'72

Incorporated in SYNERGETICS also at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-200.04200.04, 22Nov'72


C17480

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics provides geometrical conceptuality in respect to energy quanta."

  • Citation and context at Package, 17 Nov'72, Added to SYNERGETICS at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-200.04200.04, 22 Nov'72

C17481

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"It is highly probable that universal comprehension of synergetics is strategically critical to humanity's exodus from the womb of originally permitted absolute helplessness and ignorance at birth and entry into realization of planetary society spontaneously coordinate in universally successful life support, ergo freedom from fundamental fear and political bias inherent to the now only-ignorantly-continuable assumption of life-support inadequacy."

  • Cite RBF marginalis 6 Nov'72 incorporated in SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-216.04216.04, 9 Nov'72

C17482

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

The difference between particle quanta equation and wave quanta equation, Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-973.31973.31 + \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-973.32973.32. is the difference between using the tetrahedron as volumetric unity, while the physicist has always been using the cubic centimeter of water-- and then only lifting it in one direction, against gravity, against the imagined plane of the world. While synergetics moves omnidirectionally, inwardly and outwardly. [AuD AR.uWD-r]


C17483

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetica →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Identification of the Mathematical Coordinate System of Universe: An apparently comprehensive mathematical coordinate system of Universe provides modelable conceptual-ization of science which is experimentally demonstrable."

  • Cite WORLD-AROUND PROBLEMS THAT HAVE TO BE SOLVED BY BLOODLESS DESIGN SCIENCE REVOLUTION, NY Times, 29 Jun'72

C17484

Synergetica

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

The hierarchy of geometrical intertransformings... is the subject of this book." * Context at Synergetic Strategy of Commencing With Totality, 28May '72 - Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-487.00487.00 from RBF holograph, 28 May'72


C17485

Synergetics

← Synergetica | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics, by relating energy and topology to the tetrahedron, and to systems, as defined by its synergetic hierarchy, replaces randomness with a rational hierarchy of omni-intertransformative phase identifications and quantized rates of relative intertransformations."

  • Citation and context at Probability (2), 26 May'72

C17486

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"There is an ideal which is eternal and inherently complex, which complexity is accompanied by the ideal transformability which synergetics elucidates."

  • Citation & context at Ideal, 23 May'72

C17487

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Cross Reference

Synergetics:

"The ideal eternal conceptuality which we are discovering in synergetics is so true as to become real because part of the conceptuality is the lags which bring in the six degrees of freedom."

  • For citation and context see Timeless, 1 Apr '72

Cross-References


C17488

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics, by relating energy and topology to the tetrahedron, and to systems as defined, and by its synergetic hierarchy, replaces randomness with a rational hierarchy. There is the constant relative abundance: for every point there are three edges. But systems require four points. Two tetrahedra make the quantum."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, DC, 17 Feb '72

C17489

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


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."


C17490

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetic geometry embraces all the qualities of experience, all aspects of being. Measurement of width, breadth, and height is only part of the picture. Without weight you do not exist physically-- nor without a specific temperature. You can convert the velocity x mass into heat. Vectors are not abstractions they are resolutions. Time and heat and longevity and weight are inherent in every dimension."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 21 Dec. '71.

C17491

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

"The Euclid XYZ-coordinate geometry does not have time. Synergetics inherently has time: it deals with anything that exists."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Washington DC, 21 Dec. '71.

C17492

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

...The complete gears-interlocking of quantum-wave mechanics and vectorial geometry... are coordinately contained in synergetics with computer binary 'bitting.'"


C17493

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

Synergetics correlates verities of time and eternity."

Citation & context at Time & Energy Oct'71


C17494

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

The integration of geometry and philosophy in a single conceptual system providing a common language and accounting for both the physical and the metaphysical. Thought has shape independent of size.

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft, "Discoveries of Synergetics," Oct'71 first sentence later incorporated at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.50251.50

C17495

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetica →


Cross Reference

Synergetics:

"Synergetics explains much which has not been previously illuminated. It is not contradictory to any of the experimentally-based knowledge of any of the classically disciplined sciences. It does not contradict the calculus or any other mathematical tool for special case applications, although it often find them inadequate or irrelevant. Experientially founded synergetics clearly identifies the conceptual limitations and coordinate functionings of all the classical tools of mathematics and it shows how their partial functioning often frustrates comprehension of experience."

  • Cite RBF dictation to EJA for SYNERGETICS, Beverly Hotel, New York, 28 Feb. '71. See \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-209.00209. Oct. '71.

[203.01, 07]

Cross-References

  • Sec. 209.. '71, Oct

C17496

Synergetica

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Cross Reference

'The phenomenon time entering into energy is just a metaphysical concept. It explains our slowness and our limitations. Temporality is time and the relative asymmetries of oscillation are realizable only in time--in the time required for pulsative frequency cycling. Synergetics correlates verities of time and eternity.'

Citations

  1. RBF dictation for SYNERGETICS, Beverly Hotel, New York, 25 Feb. '71, box bet. 205.3 of Oct. '71. - Citation at Time, Oct'71

C17497

Synergetics

← Synergetica | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics represents the coming into congruence of the greatest metaphysical system in history integrating with the most incisive physics findings and generalized laws. At no time am I being scientifically perverse. I am absolutely astonished with a philosophical awareness of the highest scientific order that accommodates the most mystical and mysterious of all human experience. What we are experiencing is vastly more mystically profound by virtue of our adherence to experimentally harvested data than has ever been suggestively induced in human comprehension and imagination by benevolently implored beliefs in imagined phenomena dogmatically generated by any of the formalized religions. We are conscious of aspects of the mysterious integrity Universe which logically explain that which we experience and the integrity of the Universe to far more comprehendable degree than that occurring in the deliberately make-believe nonscientifically founded communications of humanity."

  • Cite RBF to bJA, Beverly Hotel, NY, 19 Jun '71, Incorporated at SYNERGETICS Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-203.10203.10 draft April '72.

C17498

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"We didn't talk about the domains of volumes, just surfaces. This is the difference between synergetics and Euler."

  • Citation at Domains of Volumes, 18 Jun'71

C17499

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"In distinction from all other mathematics synergetics

provides domains of interferences and domains of

crossings."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Draft - "Conceptuality: Interference Domains"

RBF-marginalia, Boston, 25.April 1971

  • Citation at Domains, 25 Apr'71

C17500

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

The difference between synergetics and conventional mathematics is that it is derived from experience and is always considerate of experience, whereas conventional mathematics is based upon 'axioms' that were imaginatively conceived and inconsiderate of information progressively harvested through microscopes, telescopes and electronic probings into the non-sensorially tunable ranges of the electromagnetic spectrum.


C17501

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

Whcih is the name I have given

To the omni-rational comprehensive

Coordinate system of universe

which has been my privilege

to have discovered

Which makes nuclear physics

A conceptual facility

Comprehensible

By any physically normal child.


C17502

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics provides for "the identification of energy with number." (Adapted.)

  • Cite RBF to EJA by phone from Los Angeles 19 Jan 71 pursuant Coxeter's letter offering the mathematical proof of 'Planetary Planning' in American Scholar, Winter 70-71.

C17503

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics is energetic geometry.

Sixty degree coordination is the basis for

energetic geometry

For it is nature's way

To close pack spheres."

Adapted

  • Cite RBF DRaft, NUMEROLOGY, 4.23 170

C17504

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics altogether forsakes axioms as self-evident pre-microscope superficialities: beliefs.

"Synergetics predicates all its relationship explorations on the most accurately and comprehensively statable observations . . . . of direct experiences.

"Physicists define synergetics as 'experimental mathematics."

  • Cite RBF marginal notations in Beverly Hotel, New York 9 Dec 70.

SYNERGETICS - \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-203.60203.6


C17505

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"In this √synergetic7 system society will have to learn that n² stands for n 'triangled' and not 'squared'; and that n³ is n 'tetrahedroned' and not 'cubed'."


C17506

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"The mathematics involved . . . in Synergy . . . consist of topology, combined with vectorial geometry."

  • Cite OPERATING MANUAL, p. 70, 1969

C17507

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics .. consists .. . of the solving of problems by starting with known behaviors of whole systems plus the known behaviors of some of the systems' parts, which advantageous information makes possible the discovery of other parts of the system and their respective behaviors, as for instance in geometry the known sum-- 180 degrees-- of a triangle's angles, plus the known behavior of any two sides and their included angle and vice versa, enables the discovery and use of the precise values of the other three parts."

  • Cite OPERATING MANUAL, pp. 87-88, 1969

C17508

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics in its "search for a coordinate system of nature has continually reexamined and reconsidered" the "experimentally based successive discoveries of what seemed to be an hierarchy of generalized principles possibly governing all of the physical universe's inter-transforming transactions." - Cite P. Pearce Ltr. 17 July 1968, p. 2.

SYNERGETICS - \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-214.00214


C17509

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Experimentally founded mathematics . . . shows how we may measure and coordinate entirely rationally, arith- metically, geometrically, volumetrically, vectorially, topologically, and energy quantumwise in terms of the tetrahedron."

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 66, Jun'66

C17510

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Scientific design controls .. frequency and magnitude events

by valving, that is, 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

C17511

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics provides us vectorial modelling of heretofore only instrumentally apprehended phenomena as for instance in nuclear physics."

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 104, JuN'66

C17512

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics: Synergetics is energetic mathematics. (Adapted)


C17513

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics "introduces a new conceptual aspect of topology which is the description of a structural system in the form of the sum of all its surface angles."


C17514

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

Synergetics "correlates our arithmetic and our geometry."

(Adapted.)

  • Cite Carbondale Draft

Return to Modelability, p. V.

  • Cite NASA SPEECH p. 69. Jun'66

C17515

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"The increasingly vast comprehensive and rational order of thearithmetical, geometrical and vectorial coordination of of structural formulation . . . to accommodate the scientists' energy experiment discoveries."


C17516

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Because it is nature's own most economical coordinate system . . . the experimentally founded mathematics (which we call Synergetics) will disclose the geometry that we ought to be teaching our children."

  • Cite Garbundale Draft

Return-to-Modelability p. V.1

  • Cite NASA SPEECH - p. 66, Jun'66

C17517

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Our method of demonstrating the nature of the special case experiences out of which the pure mathematician's imaginary, generalized case of his pure straight line were evolved, also contains within it the complete gears-interlocking of quantum mechanics and vectorial geometry, together with computer-binary 'bitting' and EMF--all of which are coordinately contained in Synergetics on an entirely rational basis.


C17518

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics discovers an importantly large area of the arithmetical, geometrical, topological, crystallographic, and energetically vectorial coordinate system employed by nature itself. It is a triangular and tetrahedral system. It uses 60° coordination instead of 90° coordination. It permits kindergarten modeling of the fourth and fifth arithmetic powers, i.e., fourth- and fifth-dimensional aggregations of points and spheres, etc., in an entirely rational coordinate system. I have explored the fundamental logic of the structural mathematics strategies of nature which always employ the six sets of degrees of freedoms and most economical actions."

  • Cite DOXIADIS, p. 336, 20 Jun'66

C17519

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"... I have given the name Synergetics to the arith-metrical-geometrical, chemical, energy-quanta. omni-rational, sixty-degree coordination of nature."

Citations

  1. KEPES Caption Figure 8d, p.87, 1965

C17520

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics is an omnirational, arithmetical, geometrical, vectorial coordinate system apparently employed by energetic nature... which incidentally permits fourth- and fifth-power models of modular-volume, symmetrical aggregations around single points in an omnidirectional, symmetrical, allspace-filling radial growth of those same modular-volume components, i.e., the tetrahedron, in such a manner as to disclose omnipersystemt, one-to-one 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.)

"Synergetics makes possible the return to omniconceptual modelling of all physical intertransformations and energy-value transactions, as exclusively expressed only in algebraic abstractions throughout the last century. Synergetics does not contradict but complements the exclusively abstract algebraic expressions of physical Universe relationships which commenced approximately one century ago with the electromagnetic wave discoveries of Hertz and Maxwell, whose electrical apparatus"


C17521

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

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 abandoning 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 nonmathematically-languaged public." - Cite RBF Ltr. to Prof. von Hochstetter, p.4, 28 Oct'64 SYNERGETICS~ SECS 205.6 + 203.8


C17522

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"... You see these compression members not touching each other and just hovering in tension ... that becomes another one of the axiomatic points ... in synergetic geometry."

  • Cite LEDGEMONT LAB Lecture, 15 Oct. '64, p. 29

C17523

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

Synergetics "Makes possible a rational whole number low integer quantation of all the important geometries because the tetrahedron, the octahedron, the rhombic dodecahedron, the cube, and the vector equilibrium do comprise all the lattices of all the atoms."

(Adapted.)

Cite OREGON Lecture #6 - p. 232 10 Jul'62

  • Cite Carbondale Draft

Nature's Coordination, p. VI.68


C17524

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"The whole theory of structures is both altered and enormously expanded and implemented by my introduction of mathematically coordinate and comprehensively operative discontinuous-compression, continuous-tension structural systems as inherent to synergetics and it omni-rationality of vectorial, ergo energy, accounting."

SYNERGETICS - \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-212.00212

Ritter-Carbondale Draft

TENSEGRITY, p. VII.48 ART NEWS, Dec'61


C17525

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"... Energetic-synergetic geometry and its multi-dimensional, multi-axial symmetry."

  • Cite "Tensegrity," PORTFOLIO + ART NEWS, p.121, Dec '61

C17526

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

Synergetics discloses "fourth, fifth and sixth dimensional symmetry in addition to the well known two and three dimensional symmetry."

(Adapted.)

  • Citation & context at Fourth Dimension, 21 Dec'71

C17527

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetic geometry makes possible a childhood participation in nuclear physics as a logical and enjoyable, rather than a precocious phenomenon. However, scientific entry into the present realm of nuclear competence was accomplished with the m awkward, irrational tools of the XYZ coordinate system. The development and adoption of the great computers has now relieved man of the onerous tasks characteristic of the irrational constants interlinking the many separate facts of scientific inquiry which arose from the Euclidian geometric approach. Because these tasks are being carried by the computers, and men are getting along all right on their blind-flown scientific pilgrimages, there will be only slow realization of the significance of the sensorially-conceptual facility of dealing with nature that is opened up by Synergetics."

(Adapted; bracket phrases substituted for 'energetic'.)

  • Cite MARKS, p. 134, Fig 1,1., caption. Above all in quotation marks from RBF by Marks. 1960

C17528

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Substituting the word tetrahedron for the number two completes my long attempt to convert all the residual heretofore unidentifiable integers of topology into geometrical conceptability."

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 156, 1960

  • Citation at Unity as Two, 1960


C17529

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

In Synergetic's isotropic, vectorially triangulated, omnidirectional matrix initiations the angular and linear accelerations are rational 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.


C17530

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

RBF - DEFINITIONS

Synergetics:

“. . . the comprehensive, omni-rational, mathematical

system employed by nature throughout all her complementary

and accomodatively transforming transactions. [It] embraces

all known facets of mathematics. Rather than refuting

the bases of presently known Euclidean and Non-Euclidean

Hyperbolic and Elliptic geometry, Enrgetic-Synergetic Geometry

identifies the alternative freedoms of prime axiomatic

assumption from which the present mathematical bases were

selected. All of the axiomatic alternatives are logical.

Some result in awkwardness of complex relationship expression.

Synergetics employs a new set of axioms which seemingly

result in sublimelyfacile expression of hitherto complex

relationships. . . ”

  • Letter to Collier's, p.113 McHale

Cite COLLEGE'S, Oct'59


C17531

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

(Synergetics) "does disclose the excruciating awkwardness characterizing present-day mathematical treatment of the interrelationships of the independent scientific disciplines as originally occasioned by their mutual and separate lacks of awareness of the existence of a comprehensive rational coordinating system inherent in nature."


C17532

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"The discovered coordinate system is apparently governed by generalized laws, some of whose mathematical equatability I have been allowed not only to discern (as far as I know for the first time by anyone) but also to codify and translate into unique structural realizations. This codification governs the total coordinate abundance ratios of the unique pattern aspect relationships of uniquely irreducible cooperative function aspects of locally nonsimultaneous events and their equilibrious pattern totality.

"Discovery of the primary and corollary laws of constantly coordinate relative abundance of pattern function-aspects of totality as an omnidirectional regularity governing all local patternings of Universe as a minimum-maximum family of complexedly complementary, yet uniquely identifiable, conceptual function-patterning relationships followed upon intuitive formulations of the seemingly most comprehensive self-querying questions I was capable of propounding to myself regarding possible detectable pattern significances accruing to progressive life experience integrations and overlays."

  • Cite INTRODUCTION to OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, pp.121,122, 1959

C17533

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"...An omnirational, omnidirectional, omniequi-economic, energy accounting, coordinate system of Universe. This omnirational, arithmetical-geometrical accountability is of such sublime simplicity in contrast to the awkward 'mathematics' of all known yesterdays as to have occasioned an almost universal incredibility and nonconsideration of its potential significance though it has been in disclosure for one quarter of a century."

  • Citation and context at Hierarchy of Constellar Configurations, 1959

C17534

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics aim at "a total epistemological reorientation and . . . a unique philosophical reconceptioning, regarding the regenerative constellar logic of the structuring of the universe ( both as a new cosmology and as a new cosmogony). . . " Synergetics makes possible "the formulating of more comprehensive and symmetrical statements regarding dawningly apparent natural laws." - Cite INTRO, to OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, Second sentence, p. 118 1959


C17535

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"By embracing all the energetic phenomena of total experience" synergetics secures an "advantage for all energy accounting and prospecting."

(Adapted.)

Cite INTRO. to OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 123, 1959


C17536

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Out of cumulative patterning overlays there emerges what seem to be generalized principles apparently governing all associative and disassociative transformings and their resultant regeneratively persistent hierarchy of constellar configurations. These hierarchies of constellar configurations disclose in turn a hierarchy of dynamically symmetrical constellation phases and their respective maxima-minima, asymmetric and complementary, accommodative transformabilities which are apparently permitted within an omnirational, omnidirectional, omniequieconomic, energy-accounting, coordinate system of universe. This omnirational, arithmetical-geometrical accountability as of such sublime simplicity in contrast to the awkward 'mathematics' of all known yesterdays as to have occasioned an almost universal incredibility and nonconsideration of its potential significance though it has been in disclosure for one quarter of a century."

Cite INTRO. to OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALC, pp. 120, 121, 1959


C17537

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics geometry precession explains radial-circumferential acceleration transformations."

  • Citation and context at Gravitational System Zone, 14 Jan'55

C17538

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


RBF Definitions

"... Energetic geometry is one up on the topologists because it understands the dynamic significance of the implicit 2 and the inherent spin."

  • Citation and context at Tetrahedron: Inside-out Tetrahedron Begins to Grow, 10 Jan'50

C17539

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Synergetics is a rational system of mensuration comprehensive to physics and chemistry. It is a geometry originating in the assumption that dimension must be physical. It follows that, inasmuch as physical universe is entirely energetic, all dimension must be energetic. Vectors and tensors constitute all elementary dimension.

"Thus, original assumptions eliminate the necessity of subsequent assignment of physical qualities to abstract mathematical devices in the manner we have, of necessity, assigned progressively discovered attributes of physical universe to irrational relationships within the a priori ghostly Greek geometry."


C17540

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics "is comprehensive because . . . it describes instantaneously both the internal and external relationships of the sphere or spheres; that is, singularly concentric or plurally expansive, or propagative and reproductive in all directions, in either spherical or plane geometrical terms and in simple arithmetic.

  • Cite DYMEXLON COMP. SYSTEM, 1944, Table 4, caption.

C17541

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

Synergetics:

"Here we abandon all 'thingness,' all 'solids,' all 'surfaces,' and have recourse only to topological aspects, 'relative acceleration behaviors,' and 'reciprocally transformative precessional involvements,' which sounds ominous but proves to be all that is simple."

  • Cite Ltr. to Jim Fitzgibbon (?), Raleigh NC, p.j3, undated

C17542

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics →


Index Entry

The much simplified spherical trigonometry, plus a permeative topology, plus quanta and wave mechanics, plus thermodynamics, plus chemical structures, integrate as synergetic geometry, which sumtotally is no more difficult than is the visible reading of the Dymaxion Airocean Map, which is visible synergetics. . .


C17543

Synergetics

← Synergetics | Synergetics Calculation →


Cross Reference

MARKS DEFINITION MATHEMATICS DICTIONARY

Synergetics:

"A study of the relationships of symmetrical force patterns in nature and their phase and frequency configurations in polyhedral and spherical systems.

"Energetic-synergetic geometry is based on the hypothesis that in both large-scale and sub-molecular structures all forces interact in the same way, moving most economically toward equilibrium patterns. Thus it is possible to isolate in one coherent mathematical system the geometric laws which govern all physical structures."

COMPARE:

  • Bantam Books, Sep'64

Cross-References

  • SYNERGETICS - SEC. 209

C17544

Synergetics Calculation

← Synergetics | Synergetics Calculation →


Index Entry

Synergetics Calculation:

"All local events of Universe may be calculatively anticipated in synergetics by inaugurating calculation with a local vector equilibrium frame and identifying the disturbance initiating point, direction, and energy of relative asymmetrical pulsing of the introduced resonance and intertransformative event."

  • Cite RBF rewrite of 30 Oct'72 incorporated at SYNERGETICS draft Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-962.31962.31, 17 Nov'72

C17545

Synergetics Calculation

← Synergetics Calculation | Synergetics Calculation →


Index Entry

Synergetics Calculation:

"All local events of Universe may be calculatively anticipated by inaugurating calculation with a local vector equilibrium frame and identifying the disturbance initiating point, direction, and energy of relative asymmetrical pulse of the introduced action."

  • Cite Synergetics, Secs 240 + \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-770.03770.03. 1971

C17546

Synergetics Calculation

← Synergetics Calculation | Synergetics Characteristica: Inventory Of →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17547

Synergetics Characteristica: Inventory Of

← Synergetics Calculation | Synergetics Constant →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17548

Synergetics Constant

← Synergetics Characteristica: Inventory Of | Synergetics Constant →


RBF Definitions

"The synergetics constant may be a reciprocal of Planck's constant. Together, they express a mutual interrelationship between arbitrary, model-less, energy accounting and numerical, operational, geometrically omnirational, energy accounting."

(EJA Note: RBF says it is a very simple matter for him to work out the arithmetic and confirm the relationship, but as of this date he has not yet done so--so his suggestion is tentative.)

Citations

  1. RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash., DC; 10 Dec'75

C17549

Synergetics Constant

← Synergetics Constant | Synergetics Constant →


Index Entry

Synergetics Constant:

"In the synergetics' four-, five-, and six-dimensionally coordinate system's operational field the linear increment modulatability and modelability is the isotropic vector matrix's vector, with which the edges of the co-occurring tetrahedra and octahedra are omni-congruent; while only the face diagonals-- and not the edges-- of the inherently co-occurring cubes are congruent with the matrix vectors. Synergetics' exploratory coordination inherently commences integrally, i.e., with whole system's consideration.

"Consider the one-dimensional linear values derived from the initially stated whole system, six-dimensional, omni-rational unity; any linear value therefrom derived can be holistically attuned by unlimited frequency and one-to-one, coordinated, wavelength modulatability.

"To convert the XYZ system's cubical values to the synergetics' values, the mathematical constants are linearly derived from the mathematical ratios existing between the tetrahedron's edges and the cube's corner-to-opposite-corner distance relationships; while the planar area relationships are derived from the mathematical ratios existing between cubical-edged square areas and"


C17550

Synergetics Constant

← Synergetics Constant | Synergetics Constant →


RBF Definitions

"cubical-face-diagonaled-edged triangular areas; the volumetric value mathematical relationships are derived from ratios existing between (a) the cube-edge referenced third power of the-- often odd-fractioned-- edge measurements (metric or inches) of cubically shaped volumes and (b) the cube-face-diagonal-referenced third power of exclusively whole number vector, frequency modulated, tetrahedrally shaped volumes."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-982.53}{982.53}, 30 Dec'73

C17551

Synergetics Constant

← Synergetics Constant | SynergeticsConstant (1) →


Index Entry

The synergetics constant was evolved to convert third-power, volumetric evaluation from a cubical to a tetrahedral base and to employ the ABCD four-dimensional system's vector as the linear computational input. In the case of the cube this is the diagonal of the cube's square face.


C17552

SynergeticsConstant (1)

← Synergetics Constant | SynergeticsConstant (2) →


Index Entry

SynergeticsConstant:

"The synergetic constant was meant to apply to third powering. Other power values are shown in Table 5. We have to find out what the total powers involved in the situation are. There is a tantalizing proximity and magnitude relationship-- especially when they vary together. The equatability of volumes and powers = covariation.

"In Einstein's E = Mc², M is volume-to-spherical-wave ratio of the system considered. Mass is the integration of weight and volume. What Einstein saw was that the same volume could be reduced and still have the same energy mass. Einstein's M is partially identified with volume and partly with relative energy compactment within that spherical wave's volume. There are then relative concentration modifiers of the volume before the third powering occurs."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-963.11963.11 + \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-963.12963.12, 14 May'73 (Based on RBF rewrite of 30 Oct'72 floating insert.)

C17553

SynergeticsConstant (2)

← SynergeticsConstant (1) | Synergetics Constant →


Index Entry

SynergeticsConstant:

"All of the frozen volumetric and superficial area mensuration of the past has been derived exclusively from the external linear dimensions. Synergetics starts system mensuration at the system center and, employing omni-60° angular coordinates, expresses the omni-equal, radial and chordal, modular linear subdivisions in "frequency" of module subdivisioning of those radii and chords, which method of mensuration exactly accommodates both gravitational (coherence) and radiational (expansion) calculations. As the length of the vectors represents given mass-times-velocity, the energy involvements are inherent in the isotropic vector matrix."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Secm. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-963.13963.13, 14 May'73

(Based on RBF rewrite of 30 Oct'72 floating insert.)


C17554

Synergetics Constant

← SynergeticsConstant (2) | Synergetic Constant →


Index Entry

The synergetics constant, 1.606066+ x v9/8, is employed to convert conventional geometrical values into synergetic geometrical values.

  • Adapted by EJA from Table 5, OMNIDIRECTIONAL Halo, 1960

C17555

Synergetic Constant

← Synergetics Constant | Synergetics Constants →


Index Entry

2.0396488

2 √6 9/8 - Fuller's vector constant for

converting three-dimensional

coordinates to energetic geometry

2.03965 12.00000.0

9

1 83568 5 -- More accurate

2.04 1200.0

.9803 Points in "Octave" system of

8 intervals

183 6 Proton in terms of electron

1640 Rest. mass

1632 Neutron 1838

800

  • Cite transcript of RBF holograph of notes while reading

Scientific American "Elementary Particles, July'57


C17556

Synergetics Constants

← Synergetic Constant | Synergetics Constant (1) →


Index Entry

Synergetics Constants:

"The synergetics constants of all systems are the additive two and the multiplicative two-- and the Holy Ghost; the Heavenly Twins; a pair of twins."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS at Table of topological hierarchies, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-223.66223.66, 21 Mar'73

C17557

Synergetics Constant (1)

← Synergetics Constants | Synergetics Constant (2) →


Cross Reference

Synergetics Constant:

Cross-References


C17558

Synergetics Constant (2)

← Synergetics Constant (1) | Synergetics Constants →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17559

Synergetics Constants

← Synergetics Constant (2) | Synergetics: Evolution Of →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17560

Synergetics: Evolution Of

← Synergetics Constants | Synergetics: Evolution Of →


RBF Definitions

Was all your geometry in this Cooper-Hewitt exhibit implicit in your 1944 disclosure memorandum?"

RBF: "No, some of it has been developed since then, particularly the concept of primitive vs. frequency. The three primes are really tetra, octa and VE. The icosa is not prime as it only appears at special case frequency². The icosahedron is the structuring of the VE."


C17561

Synergetics: Evolution Of

← Synergetics: Evolution Of | Synergetics vs. Model →


RBF Definitions

Was all your geometry in this Cooper-Hewitt exhibition implicit in your 1944 disclosure memorandum?"

RBF: "No, some of it has been developed since then, particularly the concept of primitive vs. frequency. The three primes are really tetra, octa and VE. The icosa is not prime as it only appears at special case frequency²."


C17562

Synergetics vs. Model

← Synergetics: Evolution Of | Synergetics vs. Model →


RBF Definitions

"Synergetics is the opposite of the word model."

EJA Query: "Do you mean in the case of models which represent just parts, i.e. quantitative models? Isn't the vector equilibrium okay as a model because it is a qualitative model?"

RBF Reply: "Instead of quantitative say 'size'. And I don't like the word 'qualitative' because it seems to express limitations. My geometry is conceptual independent of size. Instead of qualitative, say 'subsize', or you can say 'conceptual'; it's a schematic for the principles."

Citations

  1. RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash. DC, 9 Sep'74

C17563

Synergetics vs. Model

← Synergetics vs. Model | Synergetics vs. Model →


Index Entry

Synergetics vs. Model:

"Synergetics is the opposite of the word model. Quantitative size models just represent parts. Conceptual models like the vector equilibrium are subsize and pretime and yet provide a a schematic for all the principles."


C17564

Synergetics vs. Model

← Synergetics vs. Model | Synergetics vs. Model →


Index Entry

Synergetics vs. Model:

"Synergetics is the opposite of the word model. Quantitative size models just represent parts. Conceptual models like the vector equilibrium are subsize and pretime and yet provide a schematic of the constant interrelationships of all the principles involved which may be treated with mathematically as topology."

  • Cite RBF second rewrite and dictation to EJA, 10 Sep'74

C17565

Synergetics vs. Model

← Synergetics vs. Model | Synergetics vs. Model →


Index Entry

Synergetics vs. Model:

"Synergetics is the antithesis of arbitrarily parametered or quantized models of the professional Operations Researcher. "Quantitatively sized models frequently represent aggregates of nonsystem parts. Conceptual systems like that of the vector equilibrium are subsize and pretime and yet provide a schematic of the constant interrelationships of all the principles involved which may be treated with mathematically as topology."


C17566

Synergetics vs. Model

← Synergetics vs. Model | Synergetics Principles →


RBF Definitions

"Synergetics is the opposite of the word model. It is the behavior of the whole system unpredicted by behavior of the parts taken separately. What good are parts? Why have formulas about parts? Why have models about formulas of the past. Models are parts and about the performance of those parts."


C17567

Synergetics Principles

← Synergetics vs. Model | Synergetic Principles →


Index Entry

Principle of Unity

Principle of Angular Topology: Equation

(Corollary) (Principle of Finite Universe Conservation)

Tetrahedral Mensuration: Equation

Principle of Design Covariables

Principle of Functions

(Corollary)-(Principle of Complementarity)

Omnidirectional Closest Packing of Spheres: Equation

Principle of Order Underlying Randomness: Equation

Principle of Prime number Inherency of Structural Systems: Equation

Scenario Principle

Principle of Synergetic Advantage (Macro-- micro)

(Corollary) (Principle of Irreversibility)

Principle of the Whole System: Corollary of Synergy

Principle of Universal Integrity


C17568

Synergetic Principles

← Synergetics Principles | Synergetics Topology →


Index Entry

Synergetic Principles:

"Synergetic principles and theories

Thus far described

Have been experimentally demonstrated;

Their concurrent mathematical proof

Is the work of others.

....

Laws require proof."

  • Cite RBF to EJA

Sarasota, Florida

7 February 1971


C17569

Synergetics Topology

← Synergetic Principles | Synergetics →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17570

Synergetics

← Synergetics Topology | Synergetics (1) →


Index Entry

RBF Ltr. to Colliers (full text), 10 pp. July'59

For the earliest 400-word systematic description of synergetics see Appendix I, Earth, Inc., pp.17-18, 1944


C17571

Synergetics (1)

← Synergetics | Synergetics (1B) →


Cross Reference

Closed System Hierarchy of Synergetics

Experimentally Founded Mathematics: EFM

Four as Minimum of Relationships Synergetics

Cross-References


C17572

Synergetics (1B)

← Synergetics (1) | Synergetics (2A) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17573

Synergetics (2A)

← Synergetics (1B) | Synergetics (2B) →


Cross Reference

Gravity \j*

Invention Sequence (A)-(D)

Probability Model of Three Cars, (2)(3)*

Cross-References


C17574

Synergetics (2B)

← Synergetics (2A) | Synergetics →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17575

Synergetics

← Synergetics (2B) | Synergetica (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17576

Synergetica (3)

← Synergetics | Synergism vs. Energism →


Cross Reference

Synergetics Characteristics: Inventory Of

Cross-References


C17577

Synergism vs. Energism

← Synergetica (3) | Synergist →


RBF Definitions

Webster III says the opposite of 'synergism' is 'antaganism.'

RBF: "That can't be right as the 'gon' stands for sides, as in 'polygon,' a planar affair. The opposite of synergism is energism--as in syntropy-entropy."


C17578

Synergist

← Synergism vs. Energism | Synergist →


RBF Definitions

"As a synergist-- we are born synergists-- my exploration for ultimate focus to illuminate our unique pattern functioning in respect to larger patterns, must start mathematically with the largest pattern concept, i.e. Universe."

Citations

  1. RBF draft Ltr. to Jim (Fitzgibbon?), 1954-59

C17579

Synergist

← Synergist | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergist:

"The comprehensive realizer becomes a synergist."

  • Citation and context at Reciprocity (5), May'49

C17580

Synergy

← Synergist | Synergy →


Index Entry

Q. "The only other word I am interested in right now is holism. I think J.C. Sm?ts may have coined it. I know he wrote the book 'Holism and Evolution.' How does the concept of holism compare with your concept of synergy?"

RBF: "My word synergy has really a very specific meaning. Synergy means behaviors of wholes, whole systems unpredicted by behaviors of any of the system's components considered separately--which is the same as the mind; the mind is always synergetic. There are relationships existing between but not of any of the special cases considered by themselves; so there is always a relationship. The word holistic is not necessarily that: it can mean all the parts without any of the behavior between them. Say you have a holistic human body and there it is--but life is not there. So I try to avoid that word."


C17581

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"I first developed the concept of synergy, the behavior of whole systems unpredicted by the behavior of the parts considered separately, which automatically identifies the unique behavior of the whole as resulting from the interrelationships existing between but not in any of the parts."

  • Citation & context at Generalized Dichotomy: Grand Strategy, (1), 26 May'75

C17582

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


RBF Definitions

"...Even the name we give that unexplained behavior

The name gravity

The name does not explain the mystery

For gravity

Like all scientifically generalized principles

Is inherently synergetic

And synergy means the unique behaviors manifest

only by whole systems

Consisting at minimum

Of two independent variables

Whose unique system behaviors

Are entirely unpredicted

By any behaviors or characteristics

Of any of the system's components

When each is considered only separately."

Citations

  1. COMPLEXION 1975, p.17; 31 Jan'75

C17583

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"Synergy means 'the integrated interbehaviors of all systems unpredicted by behaviors or characteristics of any of the systems' parts when considered separately.'"


C17584

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


RBF Definitions

"S = Synergy: The behavior of whole systems unpredicted by behaviors or characteristics of any of the system's parts when assessed separately from the other parts of the system."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1056.12}{1056.12}, 13 May'73

C17585

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

The angular accelerations plane becomes a very important device of comprehension. In our generalization of generalizations we find that synergy, as 'the behavior of whole systems unpredicted by any of the systems' parts taken separately,' embraces both the generalized mass attraction and the precessional laws. Apparently synergy embraces our definition of Universe and is therefore probably the most generalized definition of Universe.


C17586

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"Synergy manifests itself in the generalized principles and their exponential rate of interaugmentation."

  • Cite RBF in Baccalaureate Address, University of Virginia, Charlottesville, 3 Jun'72

C17587

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


RBF Definitions

"Neither differential and integral calculus, nor 'probability' statistics, nor any branch of specialized hard science has accredited synergy as an a priori assumption. General systems theory... recognizes synergy as inherent..."

  • Citation & context at General Systems Theory, (2), 26 May'72

C17588

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"Wisdom is evolved only by synergy

Which is the behavior of whole aggregates

Not predicted by the separate behaviors or characteristics

Of any one integral part.

Ergo synergy is non-occurrent cerebrally

During monofocus upon self

In preoccupations

Essentially exclusive of others."

  • Cite EVOLUTIONARY 1972-1975 ABOARD SPACE VEHICLE EARTH, Jan. '72, pp. 4-5.

  • Citation and context at Wisdom, Jan'72


C17589

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Our two triangles now add up as one plus one equals four. The two events make the tetrahedron the four-triangular-sided polyhedron. This is not a trick; this is the way atoms themselves behave. Just as the chemists found when they separated atoms out, or molecules out, of compounds, that the separate parts never explained the associated behaviors; there seemed to be 'lost' energies. The lost energies were the lost synergetic interstabilizations.


C17590

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"There could be no atheism if you knew about synergy."

  • RBF at Students International Meditation Seminar - U. Mass., Amherst, 22 July 1971.

C17591

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"Synergy means studying the integrated behaviors of

universe as opposed to those differentiated out."

  • RBF at Students International Meditation Seminar, U. Mass. Amherst, 22 July 1971.

C17592

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

....."behavior of whole systems unpredicted by the separately observed behaviors of any of the system's separate parts or any subassembly of the system's parts."

Operating Manual SSE P. 71, 1969


C17593

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


RBF Definitions

"Behavior of whole systems unpredicted by behavior of any of its parts taken separately from the whole, A stone by itself does not predict its mass attraction for another. (Synergy is the only word in any language having that meaning. The German word gestalt like the English word constellation means a complex standing together, but infers no more than the desirable of having all the regular parts, i.e., not being deformed.) As synergy is not a popular word . . . it is clear that society is not aware of the existence of such a phenomenon. . ."

Citations

  1. "Word Meanings," EKISTICS, Vol. 28, Oct. '69.

C17594

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"Synergy is to energy as integration is to differentiation.

"Nature is comprehensively synergetic. Since synergy is the only word having that meaning and we have proven experimentally that it is not used by the public, we may conclude that society does not understand nature."


C17595

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


RBF Definitions

"Synergy means

Behavior of whole systems

Unpredicted by

The behavior of their parts."

Citations

  1. HOW LITTLE, p. 56 P 44 AND IT CAME TO PASS P119 - what I have learned

C17596

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

There is a phenomenon recognized by chemistry called synergy. The word syn-ergy and the word energy, en-ergy, are companions. Energy studies are familiar. Energy relates to differentiating-out the separate functions of nature--studying objects, isolated out of the whole complex of universe; for instance, studying gravity, without consideration of hydraulics or of plant genetics. But synergy represents the integrated behaviors instead of the differentiated behaviors of nature. The word 'synergy' means 'behaviors of whole systems unpredicted by the behavior of any of their parts, or sub-assemblies of their parts.' Cite MEXICO, p. 21, 10 Oct'63


C17597

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


RBF Definitions

"The chemists discovered that they had to recognize the word synergy. The chemists found when they separated atoms out, or molecules out, of compounds, that the separated-out parts never explained the associated behaviors."

MEXICO 63, p. 23, 10 Oct'63


C17598

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

". . . I have just given you a word [synergy] which has a meaning which in a social sense you don't need because you don't think it is true. It is sort of magical to say the behavior of the whole is unpredicted by the parts . . . if you added something in that wasn't there before."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #1, p. 30. 1 Jul'62

C17599

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

The behavior of a system as a whole unpredicted by its parts.


C17600

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"Synergy means behavior of integral aggregate systems unpredicted by behaviors of any of their components or subassemblies of their components."

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO. p. # 130 , 1960

C17601

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy:

"The synergy is predicated upon my definition of Universe...

"Chrome-nickel-steel is synergetic. All alloys are synergetic. All compounds are synergetic. Atoms are synergetic. Universe is synergetic."


C17602

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


RBF Definitions

"Pattern phenomena is synergetic-- which means behavior of whole systems unpredicted by behavior of respective subsystems-- which is to say that numbers are meaningless independent of pattern."

Citations

  1. Ltr. to Jim Fitzgibbons (?), Raleigh, NC, undated (1954-59)

C17603

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy →


RBF Definitions

"Synergy-- wholistic behavior unpredicted by parts."


C17604

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (1) →


Cross Reference

It is . . . the unpredictable degree of the super and the super-super n degrees of complex associations of energy frequencies which seem most preposterous. We cannot view the great confluences of separately and remotely significant events forwardly resultant to now. Synergy is inherently surprising.

  • Citation & context at Periodic Experience,(5), May'49

Cross-References

  • TOTAL THINKING, May149

C17605

Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (1)

← Synergy | Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (2) →


Index Entry

"Because the physical characteristics

Of an aggregate's separate components

And their respective submotions

Cannot explain the behaviors

Of their progressively encompassing

And progressively complex systems,

We learn that

There are progressive degrees of synergy,

That is to say,

Synergy-of-synergies,

Which means

Complexes of Behavior Aggregates

Holistically unpredicted

By the separate behaviors

Of any of their subcomplex-aggregates;

And because mass attraction

Does not predict precession

Each subcomplex-aggregate

Is in itself

Only a component behavioral aggregation

Within an even greater

Behavioral aggregation,"

  • Cite INTUITION, p.34 May '72

C17606

Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (2)

← Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (1) | Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (3) →


Index Entry

Degrees of Synergy:

"Whose comprehensive behaviors

Are never predicted

By the component-aggregates alone.

It is, furthermore,

In experimentally disclosed evidence

That there is

A synergetic progression in Universe--

An hierarchy of total complex behaviors

Entirely unpredicted

By their successive

Subcomplexes' behaviors.

"This means that there exists

A synergetic progression

Of ever more encompassing systems

Of human experience discernibility

Which are spontaneously differentiated

Into unique levels

Of cognitory consideration

In which the contained micro

Of any adjacent macro level

Never predicts the existence"


C17607

Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (3)

← Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (2) | Synergy: Degrees of Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy: Degrees of Synergy:

"Or the observed behaviors

Of the adjacently next most encompassing

Macro level complex.

"Thus are the atoms

Unpredicted by any

Of their individual

Neutron, protons,

Positrons, electrons,

Neutrinos and antineutrinos,

Et al.

"Nor does any one atom

In itself predict

The family of

Periodically co-ordinate

Unique chemical elements

In ninety-two, self-regenerative varieties

Of mathematically incisive order;

Together with their several hundred

Of interspersed isotopes

To be coexistent

In complex but orderly array."

  • Cite INTUITION,pp.35-36 May '72

C17608

Synergy: Degrees of Synergy

← Synergy: Degrees of Synergy (3) | Synergy: Degrees of Synergy →


Index Entry

Synergy: Degrees of Synergy:

"And the periodic behaviors

Of the chemical elements

And their isotopes

In turn fail to predict

Their aggregate behaviors

As molecular structurings

Of various, harmonically complexed,

Unique associabilities of atoms,

Known as chemical compounds.

Nor do the chemical compounds' molecular structures

Have inherent characteristics

Which predict the level

Of organic associability

Of molecules as biological cells.

And the level of biological cells

Does not predict

Their association in turn

As biological tissue--

The first human

Naked eye-discernible level--

Of these synergetic behaviors."

  • Cite INTUITION, p.36 May '72

C17609

Synergy: Degrees of Synergy

← Synergy: Degrees of Synergy | Synergy: Degrees of Synergy →


Index Entry

Degrees of Synergy:

"And the level of tissues

Does not predict

Organic biological species

In a vast variety

Of permitted design alternatives,

Whose unique pattern structurings

Are chromosomically programmed

To replacingly aggregate

As regenerative organisms

Ecologically interacting

All around our planet

In chemical phase intercomplementations

All fundamentally actuated

By a combination of mathematical symmetries and cycles

All pyramided upon

Mass interattraction of atoms

Dynamically hovering in orbits

Within critical 'fall-in' proximity

Of one another."

  • Cite INTUITION, p.37 May '72

C17610

Synergy: Degrees of Synergy

← Synergy: Degrees of Synergy | Synergy Degrees Of Second-degree →


RBF Definitions

"Offsetting the formidable dilemma

Of comprehensive social ignorance

Human mind finds

A new comprehending advantage

To be inherent in the discovery

That within all the foregoing

Progressively encompassing

Hierarchy of synergetic levels,

Each encompassing level does manifest

Synergetic behaviors

Unpredicted by the behaviors

Of any of its sublevels'

Components' behaviors--

Considered only by themselves.

Though neither known nor anticipated

By the status quo's present body of knowledge

This hierarchy of hierarchies

Constitutes a cosmic consistency,

Warranting its recognition

As a generalized law of Universe."

Citations

  1. INTUITION, pp.42-43 May '72

C17611

Synergy Degrees Of Second-degree

← Synergy: Degrees of Synergy | Synergy →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17612

Synergy

← Synergy Degrees Of Second-degree | Synergy →


Index Entry

2 + 1 = 4:

"Take three equi-edged triangles, stack them together edge to edge as a three-sided tent. Inadvertently you have produced a fourth equi-edged triangle at their base. Altogether they form a tetrahedron. This is synergy. One plus two equals four. Take one away from the four and only two remain. The one that was lost was annihilated."

Cite NEHRU SPEECH, p.34, 13 Nov'69


C17613

Synergy

← Synergy | Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres →


Index Entry

2 + 1 = 4;

"The phenomenon synergy is topologically to be demonstrated by the addition of one triangle △ to two triangles △△ which combine to form a system of four triangles: △□□ the minimum system; i.e. the tetrahedron. Therefore, 2 + 1 = 4, = synergy; Q.E.D. and it is therefore deducible as a corollary of the latter's two faces plus one face equal four faces; 2F + 1F = 4F, that the discovery or construction of one triangle synergetically imposes coexistence of the other three, because the 2 + 1 = 4 accrued to fundamental 'existence' as comprising a system of minimum tunability."

  • Cite Draft Ltr to Jim (Fitzgibbon?), Raleigh, NC, (1954-1959)

C17614

Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres

← Synergy | Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres →


Index Entry

Synergy is one

Of those generalized principles.

It is defined scientifically

As behavior of whole systems

Unpredicted by behaviors

Of any of their separate parts.

Synergy is disclosed, for instance,

By the attraction for one another

Of two or more separate objects.

  • Cite INTUITION, p.22, May '72

C17615

Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres

← Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres | Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres →


Index Entry

There is nothing in the separate behavior or in the dimensional or chemical characteristics of any one single massive entity which by itself suggests that it will not only attract but also be attracted by another neighboring massive entity. The behavior of the two together is unpredicted by either one by itself. There is nothing that a single massive sphere will or can ever do by itself that says it will both exert and yield attractively with a neighboring massive sphere. That is synergy.


C17616

Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres

← Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres | Synergy of Synergies →


Index Entry

"We've already, ourselves, learned that there is the phenomenon synergy and the very simplest case was that one . single massive sphere hung up in no way indicates that there would be mass attraction if there were another sphere, and that suddenly when you get the two together you discover this mass attraction. Nothing in the single sphere itself predicts that there will be attraction involving the two."

  • Cite RBF to World Game at NY Studio School, 12 Jun-31 Jul'69, Saturn Film transcript, #327, p.2.

C17617

Synergy of Synergies

← Synergy Sequence: Two Massive Spheres | Synergy of Synergies →


Index Entry

Synergy of Synergies:

"Wherefore it is also manifest that Universe is the maximum synergy of synergies Being utterly unpredicted by any of its parts Or by the hierarchy of synergies Of ever exponentially advancing degree-- No complex stage Having been predicted By its parts. For instance, The chemistry and structure Of the human's toenail In no way predicts The complex, organix behavior Known synergistically As humans."

  • Cite INTUITION, p.44 May '72

C17618

Synergy of Synergies

← Synergy of Synergies | Synergy of Synergies →


Index Entry

Synergy of Synergies:

"We know the codes but we do not know the 'how come' of their producing an elephant. The complementarity of the holistcness of these special-case individuals balances out. Elephants are successful designs. We have no evidence of biological species which are inherently uncompleted designs. In the hierarchy of hierarchies of synergies, Universe is the unpredicted behavior of any of its sublevel synergetics. We must start our synergetic analysis at the level of Universe and thereafter with the known behavior of the greatest whole and the known behavior of some of its parts, proceed as permitted mathematically to discover its unknown parts. We have the Greek triangle with its known 180 degrees of angle which it compounded with the knowledge of the magnitude of any two sides and their included angle, or of any two angles and their included side, etc., will permit discovery of the magnitude of the balance of the triangle's six parts. Or, using trigonometry, if we know the magnitude of any two parts, we can ferret out the others."


C17619

Synergy of Synergies

← Synergy of Synergies | Synergy of Synergies →


Index Entry

Synergy of Synergies:

"Universe apparently is omnisynergetic. No single part or experience will ever be able to explain the behavior of the whole. The more experience one has, the more opportunity there is to discover the synergetic effects, such, for instance, as to be able to discern a generalized principle. Then discovery of a plurality of generalized principles permits the discovery of the synergetic effects of their complex interactions. The synergetic effect produced by the interaction of the known family of generalized principles is probably what is spoken of as Wisdom."

  • Cite Nehru Speech, pp. 34-35. 13 Nov '69

C17620

Synergy of Synergies

← Synergy of Synergies | Synergy of Synergies (1) →


Index Entry

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/100-synergy#section-150.01150.01-153

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-217.04217.04

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1050.101050.10-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1050.131050.13


C17621

Synergy of Synergies (1)

← Synergy of Synergies | Synergy of Synergies (2) →


Cross Reference

Whole System: Principle Of

Cross-References


C17622

Synergy of Synergies (2)

← Synergy of Synergies (1) | Synergy →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17623

Synergy

← Synergy of Synergies (2) | Synergy Synergetic (1) →


Index Entry

Chapter 1: \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/100-synergy#section-101.01101.01-117 \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1056.201056.20 (37)

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.23400.23-\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.24400.24

81013.12

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/600-structure#section-640.01640.01

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/700-tensegrity#section-724.34724.34

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/900-modelability#section-931.51931.51

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1004.111004.11

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.941009.94

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1009.961009.96

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1031.111031.11

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1050.131050.13

\hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1056.121056.12


C17624

Synergy Synergetic (1)

← Synergy | Synergy Synergize (2) →


Cross Reference

Linear & Spherical Analysis

Social Realization of Synergy

Supersynergetic

Synergy vs. Precession

Cross-References


C17625

Synergy Synergize (2)

← Synergy Synergetic (1) | Synergy (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17626

Synergy (3)

← Synergy Synergize (2) | Syntax →


Cross Reference

Synergy: 2 + 1 = 4:

Cross-References


C17627

Syntax

← Synergy (3) | Syntax →


RBF Definitions

"... Vector equilibriums are nuclear structures embracing all the variables of Universe, associating all the molecular build-ups, which has to do with syntax because I am holistic and I really don't want to be limited. ..."

  • Citation and context at Vector Equilibrium, 16 Oct'72

C17628

Syntax

← Syntax | Synthetica →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17629

Synthetica

← Syntax | Syntropics →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17630

Syntropics

← Synthetica | Syntropy →


Cross Reference

Syntropics:

"Syntropics would be the black holes."

  • For citation and context see Black Hole (1)

Cross-References


C17631

Syntropy

← Syntropics | Syntropy →


Index Entry

Syntropy:

"Syntropy can be apprehended only through overall or comprehensive review of the totally recalled information of long-term experience."

  • Citation & context at Myopia: Incasting vs. Broadcasting, 22 Jan '75

C17632

Syntropy

← Syntropy | Syntropy →


RBF Definitions

"G = Syntropy: Energy associative as matter precession, gravity, magnetics, interference, knotting."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1056.20}{1056.20} (Item #31), 13 May'73

C17633

Syntropy

← Syntropy | Syntropy →


Index Entry

"It was only a few years ago

That it seemed logical

To cease speaking of the phenomena involved

As antientropy,

Entropy being disintegratively negative;

Antientropy was, in effect, a double negative

Used to express a positive.

So to render the concept positive

And to identify its kinship

To synergy,

I started speaking of it as syntropy

As the positive complementary

Of the negative entropy."

  • Cite BRAIN & MIND, p.143 May '72

C17634

Syntropy

← Syntropy | Syntropy →


RBF Definitions

"... Syntropy also means

To collect, concentrate, and store..."

Citations

  1. BRAIN & MIND, p.145 May '72

C17635

Syntropy

← Syntropy | Syntropy (1) →


Index Entry

Syntropy:

"And mind went on to discern

That a ll physical experiences disclosed and confirmed

That all living tissue

During cell multiplication

Must import more energy

Than it exports

Else it could neither grow

Nor sustain healthy balance.

And mind also witnessed

That crystalline structures

Also can import energy

But not as much as they export;

And mind identified

Energy importing by the name syntropy."

  • Cite BRAIN & MIND, P.--Draft Feb. 1971 p.82 May '72

C17636

Syntropy (1)

← Syntropy | Syntropy (2) →


Index Entry

Syntropy:

"Syntropy --

Reverse of entropy.

For evolution is apparently intent

That life in universe

Must survive.

For biological life

Is syntropic--

Because it sorts and selects

Unique chemical elements--

From out their randomly received,

Time and locality of reception,

As celestial imports;

Or random occurrence

As terrestrial resources-- fresh or waste--

Around our earth's biosphere--

And reassociated those elements

In orderly molecular structures

Or as orderly organs

Of ever increasing magnitude.


C17637

Syntropy (2)

← Syntropy (1) | Syntropy →


Index Entry

Syntropy:

"Thus effectively reversing

The entropic behaviors

Of purely physical phenomena

Which give off energy

In ever more random

Expansive and disorderly ways."

  • Cite INTUITION draft, p.28, Sarasota, 7 Feb'71

C17638

Syntropy

← Syntropy (2) | Syntropy & Entropy →


RBF Definitions

"Syntropy: where energies are being accumulated. . .

as in our Earth, or in a vigorous child."

Citations

  1. WATTS TAPE, p. 40 , 19 Oct'70

C17639

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy | Syntropy & Entropy (1) →


Index Entry

Syntropy & Entropy:

"Syntropy is the law of elsewhere-always-orderly regrouping of the entropic offcastings of all dying systems. Aging and death engenders elsewhere birth and growth."

  • Citation & context at Complementarity of Growth & Aging, 22Jan'75

C17640

Syntropy & Entropy (1)

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy →


Index Entry

We know scientifically that all physical systems are continually giving off energies. We call this entropy.

Due to each of the local Universe system's unique periodicities the given-off energies are randomly released in respect to other systems. Thus various localities of the physical Universe are expanding and expending energies in an increasingly disorderly manner. But fundamental complementarity requires that there must be other localities and phases of Universe wherein the Universe is reconvening, collecting, and condensively contracting in an increasingly orderly manner as a complementary regenerative conservation phase of Universe thus manifesting a turn-around from disorder to order, from entropy to syntropy.

Entropy is increasing local disorder; syntropy is locally increasing order. Order is obviously the complementary, but non-mirror image, of disorder.

Local environments are forever altering themselves due to the myriad associative and disassociative interpatterning options of syntropy and entropy. Universe is a vast variety of


C17641

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy (1) | Syntropy & Entropy →


RBF Definitions

"frequency rates of such eternally regenerative explosive entropic vs. implosive syntropic pulsation systems. Electromagnetic radiant energy is entropic; gravitational energy is syntropic. Where entropy is gaining over syntropy death prevails; where syntropy is gaining over entropy life prevails."

Citations

  1. SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed. at Sec. \href{https://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1052.52}{1052.52}, 1 Jan'75

C17642

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy →


Index Entry

Syntropy & Entropy:

"Electromagnetic radiant energy is entropic; gravitational energy is syntropic."

  • Citation & context at Gravity (d), 12 Jun'74

C17643

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy →


Index Entry

Syntropy & Entropy:

"Universe is an eternally regenerative entropically vs. syntropically pulsative system.

"The stars are all entropic giving off energies in evermore expansive and disorderly ways.

"Planet Earth is a syntropic center converting random energy receipts into orderly systems.

"The vegetation through photosynthesis converts the random receipts into orderly chemical molecules.

"Hydrocarbons in turn are assembled into beautiful orderly biological species--

"The post-death residues of which are stored ever more deeply within the Earth's crust as fossil energy resources.

"Human mind operates terrestrially as a local cosmic monitor. Humans' minds' syntropic effectiveness As compared to that of any other species' biological functioning Is as the speed of light is to the speed of sound Which is one-millionfold more effective. Minus their minds, human organisms function only entropically."


C17644

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy and Entropy (1) →


Index Entry

"Entropy is increasing disorder locally; syntropy is increasingly orderly. Order is obviously the complementary, but not mirror-image, of disorder."

  • Cite RBF to EJA, 3200 Idaho, Wash. DC, 5 May'74

OMNITOPOLOGY - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1052.501052.50


C17645

Syntropy and Entropy (1)

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy and Entropy (2) →


Index Entry

Syntropy and Entropy:

"The focal manifest of entropic dispersal, disorderly/ syntropic association which is increasingly orderly:

Syntropy: collecting, compacting, implosive.

Entropy: dispersing, expanding, explosive.

Between the two they work very much like the rubber glove. There really is an annihilation into eternity with no time and dimensioning-- these are only in our temple / sic-- temporal? EJA / relativity. Time is within our lags and gestation rates and in the frequencies of the electromagnetic spectrum. But every time we have annihilation into eternity, it is not lost in principle; it is only lost in the relative inaccuracy which me must have to differentiate and have awareness.

"Every time you enter eternity, everything called shape is cancelled and therefore there can be no static frame of reference. Our scenario Universe does not have shape nor is there relation to any static frame. There is an ideal which is eternal and inherently complex, which complexity"


C17646

Syntropy and Entropy (2)

← Syntropy and Entropy (1) | Syntropy and Entropy (3) →


Index Entry

Syntropy and Entropy:

"is accommodated by the ideal transformability which synergetics elucidates.

"The episodes have shape, but the shape is always mildly asymmetrical and continually transforming. There is conceptual shape in the ideal, i.e., the ideal tetrahedron, but no size, no time. We have here what the Greek mathematicians were trying to say, but more accurately. Time gives specific size and asymmetry due to inherent lags: the lags of realization!

"Synergetics is the central symmetry through which the asymmetry pulsates. There are several kinds of positive and negative. The eternal temple of positive and negative, the North and South Poles; concave and convex, inside and outside. There is a fourfold twoness: one the exterior cosmic tetrahedron and the interior cosmic tetrahedron; the other is the circumference around the pole. The additive twoness is the poles; the multiplicative twoness is the concave-convex; these are the eternity.

  • Cite RBF to BU'R, Kent, Ohio, 23 May'72

SHAPE- SECS \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-526.11526.11 + \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/500-conceptuality#section-526.12526.12 - EXCEPT LAST TP


C17647

Syntropy and Entropy (3)

← Syntropy and Entropy (2) | Syntropy & Entropy →


Index Entry

Syntropy and Entropy:

"A splash of water demonstrates waves and we get precessional at 90° and gravitational at 180°. . . .

"There! 'Two kinds of twoness,' wouldn't that make a pretty good song!"


C17648

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy and Entropy (3) | Syntropy & Entropy →


Index Entry

Syntropy & Entropy:

"Because of the tidal fluctuation of syntropy-entropy

Local environments are forever altering themselves."

  • Cite BRAIN AND MIND, p.83 May '72

C17649

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy →


RBF Definitions

Entropy is the momentary disintegral, that is, the disintegrative phasing And expanding disorder Of relative asymmetry As viewed relative only To the disassociating phases And the abandonments of dying systems Which phenomena may also be simultaneously witnessed As syntropic recollections And increasing orderliness Relative to new system formulations." - Cite EVOLUTIONARY 1972-1975 ABOARD SPACE VEHICLE EARTH, Jan '72, p. 7.


C17650

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy →


Index Entry

Syntropy & Entropy:

"The star tetrahedron's entropy may be the basis of irreversible radiation, whereas the syntropic vector equilibrium's reversibility-- inwardly-outwardly-- is the basis for the gravitationally maintained integrity of Universe."

  • Citation at Star Tetrahedron, 8 Oct'71

C17651

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy →


Index Entry

Cite RBF to EJA Sarasota, Florida 7 February 1971


C17652

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy →


Index Entry

Where syntropy is gaining over entropy life prevails

Where entropy is gaining over syntropy death prevails.


C17653

Syntropy & Entropy

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy (1) →


Index Entry

We know scientifically that all local physical systems are continually giving off energies. We call this entropy. Due to each of the local systems' unique periodicities, etc., the given off energies are diffusely and randomly released in respect to other systems. Thus the physical universe is continually expanding and increasingly disorderly.

"Fundamental complementarity requires that there must be some phase of universe where the universe is contracting and increasingly orderly. . . ."

"Here you see the turn-around from disorder to order-- from entropy to antientropy."


C17654

Syntropy & Entropy (1)

← Syntropy & Entropy | Syntropy & Entropy (2A) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17655

Syntropy & Entropy (2A)

← Syntropy & Entropy (1) | Syntropy & Entropy (2B) →


Cross Reference

31 May'74

Universal Requirements for a Dwelling Advantage, 31 May'74

Cross-References


C17656

Syntropy & Entropy (2B)

← Syntropy & Entropy (2A) | Syntropy & Time →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17657

Syntropy & Time

← Syntropy & Entropy (2B) | Syntropy Syntropic (1) →


Index Entry

There is a more than concomitant increase of syntropy with time; i.e., the excess integrative effectiveness of gravity over entropic radiation increases the order.

  • Cite RBF marginalia at R.G. Swinburne review in Times Literary Supplement, 20 Dec'74; done at 3200 Idaho, Wash., DC, 14 May'75

C17658

Syntropy Syntropic (1)

← Syntropy & Time | Syntropy Syntropic (2) →


Cross Reference

Regenerative: Regenerativity

Cross-References


C17659

Syntropy Syntropic (2)

← Syntropy Syntropic (1) | Syntropy (3) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17660

Syntropy (3)

← Syntropy Syntropic (2) | System →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17661

System

← Syntropy (3) | System →


Index Entry

System:

"It takes a minimum of four differentially experienceable event-points to define a system. System is primitively fourfoldedly experienceable. When humans see three stars they see three separate subsystemic special case events: there is neither special case measurability nor generalized considerability. With inherent apriori systemic fourfoldedness there is imaginability of topological vertexes and a sixfoldedness of unique interrelatedness of the inside-from-outside differentiating thinkability. Conceptual = imaginable."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed., at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1071.251071.25, 26 Dec'74

C17662

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

You can't have a system of less than four points that divide the Universe into insideness and outsideness of the system. The number four is the beginning number and not the number one. Unity is plural and at minimum two. There is a minimum of four vertexes, a minimum of six basic relationships that are the tetrahedron: six degrees of freedom each have a positive and negative so you have the twelve degrees of freedom rightthere.


C17663

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"Zero... is the eternal complementation of system."

  • Citation and context at Zero, 4 Nov'73

C17664

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"Systems are individually conceptual polyhedral integrities."

  • Citation and context at Omni-intertangancy, 17 Feb'73

C17665

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

Only systems define insideness and outsideness. Therefore, two points, or three points, cannot by themselves define insideness and outsideness. Four balls are minimum to system's omnidirectional differentiations of insideness and outsideness.


C17666

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

A system divides all the Universe into three parts:

(1) All of the Universe outside the system;

(2) All of the Universe inside the system; and,

(3) The remaining aggregate of the Universe whose members altogether constitute the polyhedral system which definitely separates all the insideness of Universe from all the outsideness of Universe.

It takes a minimum of four points not lying in the same plane to produce insideness and outsideness. Four points not in the same plane inherently describe a tetrahedron, regular or irregular.

-Cite SET X, p.13, Aug'72


C17667

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

All systems are continually importing as well as exporting energy. Physics has found only myriad pattern integrities of comprehensively nonsimultaneous and only partially overlapping evolution, of disintegrative 'heres,' and reintegrative 'theres,' with omnilocal vari-intertransformabilities of limited duration identities, of an apparently eternal, physical Universe regenerating, mathematically treatable energy quanta.


C17668

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"In addition to possessing inherent insideness and outsideness, a system is inherently concave and convex, complex and finite. A system may be either symmetrical or asymmetrical. A system may consist of a plurality of subsystems. Oneness, twoness, and threeness cannot constitute a system, as they inherently lack insideness and outsideness. Twoness constitutes a wavilinear relatedness. Threeness constitutes planar relatedness, which is inherently triangular. Three triangular planes alone cannot differentiate, distinguish, or constitute a system. At minimum, it takes four triangular planes having inherent fourness of vertexes to constitute a differential withinness and withoutness. Fourness of geometrically contiguous and synchronous event foci and their coincidentally defined four triangular planes, along with their six common edges provided by the six wavilinear vectors connecting the four event foci, altogether inherently differentiate, distinguish, initially institute, and constitute prime or minimum withinness and withoutness."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.05400.05, 27 May'72

C17669

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"Unit means system integrity. Organic means regenerative system integrity. As minimum or prime systems consist of four event foci and their always and only coexisting fourness of triangularly defined planar facets, and sixness of wavilinearly defined minimum set of unique componentation relatedness, unity is inherently plural. Unity is plural. A system is a local phenomenon in the Universe. Each of the conceivable or imaginable awareness or thinkability entities or phenomena inducing or producing onenesses of twonesses are subvisible and potentially further subdivisible, or as-yet unresolved, ergo unrecognized systems. Functions always and only co-occur as subsystem relativistics, characteristics, inherencies, and proclivities. Functions occur only as parts of systems. The Universe is constituted of a complex plurality of nonsimultaneous and only partially overlappingly occurring systems, not one system."


C17670

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"A system is the first subdivision of Universe into a conceivable entity separating all that is nonsimultaneously and geometrically outside the system, ergo irrelevant, from all that is nonsimultaneously and geometrically inside and irrelevant to the system; it is the remainder of Universe which conceptually constitutes the system's set of conceptually tunable and geometrical interrelatability of events."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.02400.02, RBF rewrite, 25 May'72

C17671

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

A system is the first subdivision of Universe. It divides all the Universe into six parts: firstly, all the universal events occurring geometrically outside the system; secondly, all the universal events occurring geometrically inside the system; thirdly, all the universal events occurring nonsimultaneously and remotely unrelatedly prior to the system events; fourthly, the Universe events occurring nonsimultaneously remotely and unrelatedly subsequent to the system events; fifthly, all the geometrically arrayed set of events constituting the system itself; and, sixthly, all the Universe events occurring synchronously and or coincidentally to and with the systematic set of events uniquely considered.

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.01400.01, RBF rewrite, 25 May'72

C17672

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"Systems are inherently polyhedral. Systems of thought Divide the Universe Into the conceptual and the nonconceptual."

  • Citation & context at Thought, May'72

  • Cite INTUITION, p.47 May '72


C17673

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

A system is the first subdivision of Universe. It divides all the Universe into six parts: firstly, all the universal events occurring geometrically outside the system; secondly, all the universal events occurring geometrically inside the system; thirdly all the Universe events occurring nonsimultaneously and remotely unrelatedly prior to the system events; fourthly, all the Universe events occurring nonsimultaneously remotely and unrelatedly subsequent to the system events; fifthly all the geometrically arrayed set of events constituting the system itself; and, sixthly, all the Universe events occurring synchronously are or coincidentally to and with the systemic set of events uniquely considered.


C17674

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"The definition of a system as the first subdivision of finite but nonunitary and nonsimultaneous conceptuality of the Universe into all the Universe outside the system, and all the Universe inside the system, with the remainder of the Universe constituting the system itself, which alone, for the conceptual moment, is conceptual."

  • Cite RBF marginalis, 20 Jan. '72, incorporated at SYNERGETICS Draft, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/200-synergetics#section-251.26251.26, Feb '72

C17675

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"Operationally speaking we always deal only in systems and all systems are characterized projectionally by spherical triangles which control all our experiential transformations."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Operational Mathematics, One Spherical Triangle Considered as Four." 1971

C17676

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

Three planes can never have a system because it takes four planes to have a withinness and withoutness.

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Beverly Hotel, New York, 14 Sept. 1971.

C17677

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

Electromagnetic frequencies of systems are sometimes complex but always constitute the prime rational integer characteristics of physical systems.

exist in complementation of gravitational forces to

  • Cite NASA Speech, p. 91

Insert added by RBF at Deer Isle, Me., 25 Aug. '71.


C17678

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

Systems can orbit. Systems can contract and expand. They can torque; they can turn inside out and they can interprocess their parts.

  • Cite RBF insert at Synergetics draft, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-404.20404.2, Bear Island, 25 August 1971.

C17679

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"One difference between a domain and a volume is that a volume cannot have an interior point, because if it did it would be subject to more economical subdivisions."

  • Citation & context at Domains, 25 Aug'71

  • Cite-Synergetics-draft, \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/800-operational-mathematics#section-880.30880.3, August 1971.


C17680

System

← System | Systems →


Index Entry

System:

"Planet Earth is a system. You are a system."

  • Cite RBF, Deer Isle, 25 Aug. '71, Synergetics draft \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-403.20403.2

C17681

Systems

← System | Systems →


Index Entry

Systems:

"Systems are domains of volumes."

  • Citation at Domains, 18 Jun'71

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Fairfield, Conn., Chaz Wolf, 18 June -1971.

SYSTEM - SEC \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.53400.53


C17682

Systems

← Systems | System →


Index Entry

Systems:

"Systems can have nuclei and prime volumes cannot. There are only three prime volumes."

  • Citation at Prime Volumes, 18 Jun'71

  • Cite RBF to EJA, Fairfield, Conn., Chex Wolf 18 June 1971.


C17683

System

← Systems | System →


Index Entry

System:

"All systems-- whether octahedron, icosahedron or crocodile-- have unit surface."

  • Citation at Unit Surface, 4 May'71

  • RBF in Robert Snyder film (40 minute version), 4 May'71


C17684

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

""You cannot get out of universe. Universe is not a system. Universe is not a shape. Universe is a scenario. You are always in universe. You can only get out of systems."


C17685

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"The local environment is a system. A line is always formed by an alteration of the local environment by another system. 'Lines' are the pattern of consequence of one system altering another system, either by adding to it, or by taking away from it. The event leaves some kind of tracery . . . "

  • Citation & context at Line, 25 Apr'71

  • Cite SYNERGETICS Draft—"Conceptuality: Interference" RBF Marginalia, Boston, 25 April 1971


C17686

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

Our definition of an opening is that it is surrounded, that is framed, by trajectories. Every trajectory in a system will have to have at least two crossings. These are always as viewed, because the lines could be at different levels from other points of observation.

  • Cite RBF to Ed., Somerset Club, Boston, 22 April 1971

  • Citation at Opening, 22 Apr'71


C17687

System

← System | System →


RBF Definitions

lines" = trajectories; "vertexes" = crossings; and "areas" = openings, i.e., where there are no trajectories or crossings. This relates to systems.


C17688

System

← System | Systems →


Index Entry

Systems have only one insideness and only one outsideness.

  • Cite RBF to EJA

Hotel Beverly, New York

7 March 1971

SYSTEM SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.03400.03


C17689

Systems

← System | System (1) →


Index Entry

Systems are, in effect, spherical gears.

Their internal-external pulsating and rotating teeth

Consist in reality

Of both circumferential and radial waves

Of various frequencies

Of subdivision of spherical unity.

They often fail to mesh

With other local systems.

Some of them mesh only in special aspects.

The universally-frequent non-meshing

Of geometrical sizes and rates

Of wave lengths and frequencies

Produces an omni-condition

In which the new system's center

As each is created

Must continually occupy

An omnidirectionally greater domain.


C17690

System (1)

← Systems | System (2) →


Index Entry

A system is the first subdivision of Universe. It divides all the Universe into three parts; -- firstly-- all of the Universe outside the system; secondly-- all of the Universe within the system; and thirdly-- the small remainder of Universe components which constitute the system considered.

A system is an enclosure consisting of a conceptual aggregate of recalled experience items, or events, having inherent insideness and outsideness. A system is the antithesis of nonsystem, which latter lacks omnidirectional definition. Nonsystems, such as theoretical planes or straight lines cannot be found experimentally. We are scientifically bound to experimentally demonstrable systems thinking. All systems are subject to comprehension and can be coped with systematically.

General systems theory treats with phenomena which are holistically comprehensible. The objects of our experience are finite systems. Their superficial outline closes back on itself multidirectionally as a systematic continuity of relevantly contiguous events. They are thus separable from other systems. There are systems comprised of systems.


C17691

System (2)

← System (1) | System →


Index Entry

System:

"We could divide Universe into three parts: (1) all the outsideness; (2) all the insideness; (3) the system itself which subdivides the first two.

"The surface of any system is finite-- that is, it returns upon itself. Our Earth sphere is a system. The surface of any system such as the Earth is finite. It is closed back upon itself."


C17692

System

← System (2) | System →


Index Entry

A system is an enclosure consisting of a conceptual aggregate of recalled experience items, or events, having inherent insideness and outsideness.

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


C17693

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

The first subdivision of universe into a conceivable entity which separates all the universe into two main parts, i.e., all of the universe which is non-simultaneously outside of the system and all of the universe which is non-simultaneously inside the system; and all of the remaining universe which is conceptually in the system's set of component events of conceptually tunable inter-relatability-- conceptual tuning being physically within the "rainbow" range of the electromagnetic spectrum, and imaginatively conceivable within the size-independent, angular configurations and topological characteristics of polyhedra or polyhedral complexes. Systems having insideness and outsideness must return upon themselves in a plurality of directions and are therefore interiorally concave and exteriorally convex. Because concaveness reflectively concentrates radiation impinging upon it and convexity diffuses radiation impinging upon it, they are fundamentally different, and therefore every system has an always and only coexisting complementarity. System unity is inherently plural. Unity is plural.

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

C17694

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"A system is any subdivision of Universe."

  • Cite RBF glossary of term (P. Pearce) Synergetics draft, 1967

C17695

System

← System | Systems →


Index Entry

System:

"A system is inherently concave and convex; it is finite.

"A system is a local phenomenon in the universe that is geometrically definable because it returns or closes upon itself in all directions."

  • Cite DEFINITIONS FOR SYNERGETICS BY PETER PEARCE, 1967

C17696

Systems

← System | System →


Index Entry

In order for systems to have an insideness and an outsideness the systems must have a geometrical form which returns upon itself in a plurality of directions.

"Flat planes or straight lines cannot return upon themselves. They reach away toward infinity.

"A polygon's perimeter does return upon itself as viewed from either pole of the axis of the perimeter. Systems require return upon themselves as polyhedra whose polygons peregrinate around three or more non-congruent axes. Systems are finite polyhedra. Systems are locally conceptual components of universe. Systems, as viewed from inside are inherently concave and as viewed from outside are inherently convex."


C17697

System

← Systems | Systems →


RBF Definitions

Every system, as a subdivision of the total experiences of universe must accommodate traffic of inbound and outbound events and inward-outward relationships with other system aspects of universe."


C17698

Systems

← System | Systems →


Index Entry

Systems:

"Topologically speaking, there are in all systems the additive twoness of the poles and a multiplicative twoness of the coexistent concaveness and convexity of the system's insideness and outsideness respectively."

  • Cite NASA SPEECH, p. 62, Jun'66

SYSTEM -SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.33400.33


C17699

Systems

← Systems | System →


Index Entry

Systems:

"All systems are polyhedra."

Cite NASA SPEECH, p. 86, Jun'66


C17700

System

← Systems | System →


Index Entry

System:

"I found it quite possible to subdivide the universe instantly by developing the concept of a 'system.' A system is a local phenomenon in universe that is geometrically definable because it returns or closes upon itself in all directions. Systems may be symmetrical or assymetrical. I found that systems are the first subdivisions of universe for they subdivide the universe into all the universe that is inside and all the universe that is outside the system."

  • Cite SUMMARY VISION 65, p. 137

C17701

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

"... Any one of these systems can, of course, spin, so there is an axis of rotation in any system."

  • Cite LEDGEMONT LAB Lecture 15 Oct '64., p. 68.

SYSTEM - SEC. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.40400.40


C17702

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"Twoness and oneness can't make a system. They don't have insideness or outsideness at all."

  • Cite Oregon Lecture #7, p. 248. 11 Jul'62

C17703

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"... Spherical trigonometry is a very different kind of trigonometry from the plane. I want you to get familiar with it because there is no plane flat surface on Earth. So therefore there are no plane triangles and we are dealing always in systems. Systems are characterized by triangles which are spherical triangles. These are the kinds of triangles which control our fundamental transformations."

  • Citation at Spherical Triangle, 10 Jul'62

  • Cites OREGON Lecture #6, pp. 205-6, 10 Jul'62


C17704

System

← System | System →


RBF Definitions

". . . Well, they are spherical triangles and there is a concave little and a concave big as viewed from inside and a convex little and a convex big as viewed from outside. Convex and concave are not the same; so there are inherently four. Infact, you will always find there are four there. Four is the minimum and when we get to any kind of system there is always four there. You will get used to the fourness. . . ."

Citations

  1. OREGON Lecture #6, p. 207, 10 Jul'62

C17705

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

We can state that the number of vertices of any system (including a 'sphere' which must, geodesically, in universal energy conservation, be a polyhedron of n vertices) minus two times 360° equals the sum of the angles around all of the vertices of the system.

  • Cite OMNIDIRECTIONAL HALO, p. 152, 1860

C17706

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"A system is a patterning of force that returns upon itself in all directions-- that is, a closed configuration of vectors.

"Insofar as a system loops back on itself, its dimensions are limited; hence the system is finite. It has an inside and an outside: 'withinness' and 'withoutness.' Every system consequently divides the universe into two parts; that which is within the system, and that which is external. A plane (as defined by Euclid) can not constitute a system, because a plane is conceived to be a surface without limit. It extends on an on, to infinity, never returning on itself, never developing inwardness or outwardness.

"It is characteristic of a system that the angles around its vertexes must be concave or convex with respect to the position from which they are viewed-- concave if looked at from the interior space, convex when viewed from outside.


C17707

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

It is significant, however, that the angles surrounding a vertex cannot add up to 360⁰, for it is a condition of a system that it be finite; which is to say that it should curve back on itself from all directions. If the angles around any vertex add up to 360⁰, they would initiate an infinite plane. And since a plane has infinite extension and does not close back on itself, this condition violates the requirement of finiteness-- the essential property of a system.

  • Cite MARKS, pp.42-43, 1960

C17708

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

A system is a man-thinkable, tune-in-able constellation of generalized experience event cluster foci. Energy cluster foci are starts, or topological ver-texes, which are only the as-yet-nonanalyzed group phenomenon whose energetic point centers of event clustering locals are as yet too remote for the present observer's position. . . Systems are star inter-relationship considerations which logically continue to return upon themselves due to the related preoccupying importance of locally dominant event frequency proximities which altogether function as a fundamental, i.e., simplest or most unique. geometrical set which inherently subdivides the total Universe. The cell-time-man-experienced events fall into two main and clearly distinguishable classes:

(1) All those relatively too large or macrocosmic events of Universe which must clearly occur outside the presently thought-considered tunable range capabilities and are therefore outside the timable system set; and

(2) All those relatively too small, negligible, microcosmic clan which occur inherently within and infra to the tunable frequency and relative size ranging of the considered set.


C17709

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"A system is a min-max tunable, ergo, a primary definable subdivision of Universe. As such a definable set, it separates and dismisses, inwardly and outwardly of its tuned finite pattern all that is microcosmically and macrocosmically irrelevant and untimely. Systems have, therefore, time, and direction inwardness and outwardness, and polarity, thus identifying the hitherto seemingly abstract two-ness of Euler's topological formula: 'Faces plus vertexes equal edges plus twoness.'"

  • Cite RBF draft Ltr. to Jim (Fitzgibbon?), Raleigh, NC, 1954-59

C17710

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"...Systems are inherently finite."

  • Context and citation at Plurality, 5 Mar'55

C17711

System

← System | System →


Index Entry

System:

"A system is a primary definable thought tune-inable subdivision of Universe. As such a definable set it separates and dismisses inwardly and outwardly of its tuned finite pattern all that is microcosmically and macrocosmically irrelevant. Systems have, therefore, inwardness and outwardness limits and electable view induced polarities, thus always identifying the twoness of Euler's formula."

  • Cite RBF Ltr. to Donald W. Robertson, 8 Jan '55. p. 4.

C17712

System

← System | System Awareness →


Index Entry

System:

"A system is any subdivision of universe."

  • Cite RBF Glossary of Terms

bound with "The Live Book Squad"

Sep'49


C17713

System Awareness

← System | System Awareness →


Index Entry

System Awareness:

"System awareness begins when we find the otherness surrounding us, when we are omnidirectionally enclosed. The volume sense is only from inside. From outside four points can look like one point or they can look flat. Not until we turn a tetrahedron inside-out do we have microcosmic awareness. Not until we swallow the otherness do we have microcosmic volumetric awareness. We become the outside. At first, we were just the inside. In the womb. In the womb we had tactile sensorial awareness of volumetric surroundment by the otherness, but no visual, aural, or olfactual awareness of the otherness-surroundment. The child develops otherness awareness only as outside volumetric surroundment within which he finally discovers Me the Observer."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1023.201023.20, 20 Feb'73

C17714

System Awareness

← System Awareness | System Center →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17715

System Center

← System Awareness | System Center of Observation (1) →


Index Entry

System Center:

"Synergetics starts system mensuration at the system center."

  • Citation and context at Synergetics (2), 14 May'73

C17716

System Center of Observation (1)

← System Center | System Center →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17717

System Center

← System Center of Observation (1) | System Constants →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17718

System Constants

← System Center | System Constants (2) →


Index Entry

System Constants:

"Angles, tetrahedra, and topological characteristics are system constants independent of size..."


C17719

System Constants (2)

← System Constants | System Differentiation →


Cross Reference

System Constants: See Time-size, 20 Dec'73* Twelve Universal Degrees of Freedom, (2)

Cross-References


C17720

System Differentiation

← System Constants (2) | System Enclosure (1) →


Cross Reference

System Differentiation:

Cross-References


C17721

System Enclosure (1)

← System Differentiation | System Enclosure (2) →


Index Entry

System Enclosure:

"If we get rid of the word 'polyhedra', then what word do we have in its place? A high-frequency, omnidirectional spheric event. Polyhedra are finite system enclosures. They are topologically describably finite system enclosures. They are Universe dividers. They are not linear dividers but omnidirectional Universe dividers. A mosquito has macro-micro cosmos system perceptivity at a different level from that of the whale's. Probably each observer organism's stature constitutes its spontaneous observational level of macro-micro subdividing: Bigger than Me; Littler than Me; Within Me; Without Me."

"We relinquish the word 'polyhedra' to re-employ our new term systematic enclosure which can be generalized to serve creatures of any size; i.e., a tetrahedron big enough for a mosquito or big enough for a whale. Faces are spaces, openings. The four vertexes plus for faces plus six lines of the tetrahedron has to become four somethings plus four nothings plus six relations. We add convergence to something and divergence to nothing-- completely independent of size."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1023.141023.14, 15, 20 Feb'73

C17722

System Enclosure (2)

← System Enclosure (1) | System: Equation of System →


Index Entry

System Enclosure:

"Since there are no 'things' there is no 'something.' We are talking of an event in pure principle. We have events and no-events. Events: novents: and relationships. These are the epistemological stepping stones."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS draft at Secs. 1023.14f15,20 Feb'73

C17723

System: Equation of System

← System Enclosure (2) | System: Equation Of →


Index Entry

System: Equation of System:

"All systems are conceptually differentiated out of Universe.

System + environment = Universe

Universe - system = environment."

  • Citation & context at Cosmic Inherency, (1), 27 Dec'74

C17724

System: Equation Of

← System: Equation of System | System Generates Itself →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17725

System Generates Itself

← System: Equation Of | System-halving (1) →


Cross Reference

System Generates Itself:

Cross-References


C17726

System-halving (1)

← System Generates Itself | System-halving (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17727

System-halving (2)

← System-halving (1) | System Integrity →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17728

System Integrity

← System-halving (2) | System Integrity (1) →


Index Entry

System Integrity:

"Unit means system integrity."

  • Citation and context at Unit, 26 May'72

C17729

System Integrity (1)

← System Integrity | System Integrity (2) →


Index Entry

System Integrity:

Organic


C17730

System Integrity (2)

← System Integrity (1) | Systems Limit →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17731

Systems Limit

← System Integrity (2) | System Limit →


Index Entry

It is impossible to have six equilateral triangles around each vertex because that would add up to 360°, which is a flat plane. It is necessary to remove an angle in order to make it concave and convex. There is then a limit to systems.

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, "Numerology," pp. 12-13. 1970

C17732

System Limit

← Systems Limit | Systems & Nonayatems →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17733

Systems & Nonayatems

← System Limit | Systems & Nonsystems →


Index Entry

Systems & Nonayatems:

"A system is the antithesis of a nonsystem. A nonsystem lacks omnidirectional definition. Nonsystems such as theoretical planes or straight lines cannot be found experimentally. We are scientifically bound to experimentally discovered and experimentally demonstrable systems thinking."

Cite SYNERGETICS text at Sec. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/400-system#section-400.21400.21, 26 May'72


C17734

Systems & Nonsystems

← Systems & Nonayatems | Systems - Polyhedra →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17735

Systems - Polyhedra

← Systems & Nonsystems | System vs. Prime Volume →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17736

System vs. Prime Volume

← Systems - Polyhedra | Systematic Realization →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17737

Systematic Realization

← System vs. Prime Volume | System vs. Scenario →


Index Entry

Systematic Realization:

"The mathematician's 'purely imaginative,' no-thickness, no-breadth, ergo, no insideness or outsideness points, lines, and planes are nonexperienceable. All image-ing derives from experience. Conceptually imaginable point, line, and plane experiences are systemic; that is, they have insideness, outsideness, and angular constancy independent of size.

"Size is always special case realizability. The mathematician's undemonstrable assumption that three points define a plane of no thickness-- no radial depth-- is therefore subsystemic; ergo, unthinkable, nonoperationally evidencible, and unimaginable, ergo unemployable as constituents of proofs."

"Contrary to conventional mathematical dogma three points do not define a nonexistent, ergo nondemonstrable, no-thickness plane; nor do they define an altitudeless triangle because there can be naught to systematically do the defining. No-thickness is neither experimentally evidencible nor conceptually feasible. System is conceptual independent of size."

  • Cite SYNERGETICS, 2nd. Ed., at Secs. \hrefhttps://www.buckyverse.org/en/synergetics/content/chapters/1000-omnitopology#section-1071.201071.20, & .21, 20 Dec'74

C17738

System vs. Scenario

← Systematic Realization | System & Structure →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17739

System & Structure

← System vs. Scenario | System vs. Structure →


Index Entry

System & Structure:

"If I am being absolutely consistent about Universe system and structure all go together and I'll have a vectorial model of one quantum, our friend tetrahedron."

  • Tape transcript Tape 6A, Side A. p.7; RBF to Barry Farrell, Bear Island, 16 Aug'70

C17740

System vs. Structure

← System & Structure | Systems Alter Other Systems →


Cross Reference

System vs. Structure:

Cross-References


C17741

Systems Alter Other Systems

← System vs. Structure | Systems Alter Other Systems →


Index Entry

Systems Alter Other Systems:

"All systems alter other systems: this is the essence of evolution."

  • Citation & context at Industrialization, (A), 22 Jan'75

C17742

Systems Alter Other Systems

← Systems Alter Other Systems | System of Systems (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17743

System of Systems (1)

← Systems Alter Other Systems | System vs. Thing-in-itself →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17744

System vs. Thing-in-itself

← System of Systems (1) | System Totality →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17745

System Totality

← System vs. Thing-in-itself | System Totality →


Index Entry

System Totality:

"The reverse magnitudes of the surface vs. volume hierarchy is completely logical in the case of the total surface subdivision starting with system totality. On the other hand we begin the volumetric quantation hierarchy with the tetrahedron as the volumetric quantum (unit) and in so doing we build from the most common to the least common omnisymmetrical systems of Universe. In this system of biggest systems built of smaller systems the tetrahedron is the smallest, ergo most universal. Speaking holistically, the tetrahedron is predominant; all of which is analogous to the smallest chemical element, Hydrogen, being the most universally present and plentiful, constituting 90 percent of the relative abundance of chemical elements in Universe.

"The tetrahedron can be considered as a whole system or as a constituent of systems in particular. It is the particulate."


C17746

System Totality

← System Totality | System vs. Withoutness →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17747

System vs. Withoutness

← System Totality | Systems →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17748

Systems

← System vs. Withoutness | System (1) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17749

System (1)

← Systems | System (1) →


Cross Reference

Avogadro: Generalized Avogadro System

Big System

Big System & Little System

Celestial System

Closed System

Comprehensibility of Systems

Conceptual Systems

Crocodile

Differentiator

Domains of Volumes

Ecosystem

Eternal Rebirth System

First Subdivision of Universe

Cross-References


C17750

System (1)

← System (1) | System →


Cross Reference

Inertial Systems

Intersystem

Life-support Systems

Cross-References


C17751

System

← System (1) | System (1) →


Cross Reference

Only the Whole Big System Works

Relay System

Stability: Stable & Nonstable Systems

Cross-References


C17752

System (1)

← System | System Systemic (2) →


Cross Reference

Thirty-two minimum Topological Characteristics

Turbosystem

Bونeness: System Zونeness

Cross-References


C17753

System Systemic (2)

← System (1) | System (2) →


Cross Reference

Omniintertangency, 17 Feb'73*

Cross-References


C17754

System (2)

← System Systemic (2) | System (3) →


Cross Reference

Radom Sequence, (2)(3)*

Cross-References


C17755

System (3)

← System (2) | Syte →


Cross Reference

Systems = Polyhedra

Cross-References


C17756

Syte

← System (3) | Syte →


Index Entry

Syte:

"Symmetrical Tetrahedron: Syte: Two of the AAB allspace-filling, three-quanta module, asymmetric tetrahedra, the Mites-- one positive and one negative-- may be joined together to form the six-quanta-module, semisymmetrical, allspace-filling Sytes. The Sytes can be assembled in three different ways to produce three morphologically different, allspace-filling, asymmetrical tetrahedra: the Kites, Lites and Bites, but all of the same six-module volume.

"This is done in each by making congruent matching sets of their three, alternately matchable, right-triangle facets, one of which is dissimilar to the other two, while these other two are both postive-negative mirror images of one another.

"Each of the three pairings produces one six-quanta module consisting of two A (+), two A (-), one B (+), and one B (-).


C17757

Syte

← Syte | Linear Syte →


Index Entry

There is one allspace-filling tetrahedron, but it is asymmetrical because it has to go through this oscillating: it is a dynamic affair.

"It consists of four A Modules and two B Modules.

"You still have to have octahedra as well as tetrahedra if you want to fill space symmetrically. Filling all the space is positive and negative pumping against each other; in other words, from the visible to the invisible."


C17758

Linear Syte

← Syte | Syte (Symmetrical Tetrahedron) (1) →


Index Entry

<> <> Linear Syte:

"There is one all-space-filling tetrahedron but it is asymmetrical because it has to go through this oscillating, it is a dynamic affair . . .it consists of four A Modules and two B Modules . . . You still have to have octahedra as well as tetrahedra if you want to fill space symmetrically. . . Filling all the space is positive and negative pumping against each other. In other words from the visible to the invisible."


C17759

Syte (Symmetrical Tetrahedron) (1)

← Linear Syte | Syte (Symmetrical Tetrahedron) (2) →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17760

Syte (Symmetrical Tetrahedron) (2)

← Syte (Symmetrical Tetrahedron) (1) | T →


Cross Reference

Cross-References


C17761