Difference between revisions of "TFNR - Objects and Bodies"
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'''Objects are composed of substances''', as seen, which are in turn composed of molecules, atoms, particles, etc. up to the most elementary level of Reality, where the Elemental Field is incessantly shaken by the Fundamental Force. | '''Objects are composed of substances''', as seen, which are in turn composed of molecules, atoms, particles, etc. up to the most elementary level of Reality, where the Elemental Field is incessantly shaken by the Fundamental Force. | ||
| − | In the current meaning, objects are things, beings, or concepts. Objects can be material (made up of visible or dark matter) or abstract (they are part of the Cognitive Reality, and does not exist at any particular time or place). | + | In the current meaning, '''objects are things, beings, or concepts'''. Objects can be material (made up of visible or dark matter) or abstract (they are part of the Cognitive Reality, and does not exist at any particular time or place). |
| − | In general, we can define physical objects as identifiable collections of substances, of matter. | + | In general, we can define physical objects as '''identifiable collections of substances, of matter'''. |
| − | Objects are characterized by great multiplicity, and can be very different. | + | Objects are characterized by '''great multiplicity''', and can be very different. |
| − | In this sense, the issue of identification and distinguishability arises. | + | In this sense, '''the issue of identification and distinguishability arises'''. |
| − | Objects have properties, behaviors and functions that characterize and differentiate them, giving them unique and distinctive characters. | + | Objects have '''properties, behaviors and functions''' that characterize and differentiate them, giving them unique and distinctive characters. |
| − | Objects, like everything else, can be considered systems, made up of parts that are also systems. | + | Objects, like everything else, '''can be considered systems, made up of parts that are also systems'''. |
| − | Some examples of objects: a grain of sand, a key, a mountain, a butterfly's antenna, a wheel of your bicycle, etc. | + | '''Some examples''' of objects: a grain of sand, a key, a mountain, a butterfly's antenna, a wheel of your bicycle, etc. |
{{Template:PaperPages1}} | {{Template:PaperPages1}} | ||
Revision as of 15:47, 10 September 2023
Objects are composed of substances, as seen, which are in turn composed of molecules, atoms, particles, etc. up to the most elementary level of Reality, where the Elemental Field is incessantly shaken by the Fundamental Force.
In the current meaning, objects are things, beings, or concepts. Objects can be material (made up of visible or dark matter) or abstract (they are part of the Cognitive Reality, and does not exist at any particular time or place).
In general, we can define physical objects as identifiable collections of substances, of matter.
Objects are characterized by great multiplicity, and can be very different.
In this sense, the issue of identification and distinguishability arises.
Objects have properties, behaviors and functions that characterize and differentiate them, giving them unique and distinctive characters.
Objects, like everything else, can be considered systems, made up of parts that are also systems.
Some examples of objects: a grain of sand, a key, a mountain, a butterfly's antenna, a wheel of your bicycle, etc.
Links to the tables of contents of TFNR Paper
