Temporality

Definition

Temporality is one of the three fundamental dimesionalities of Reality, the foundation of the temporal dimension, of Time, a fundamental emerging property of Reality. It attains to the fact and the ways in which Agents / Forces / Causes acting on Acted / Fields / Space-Time produce variations in the differences in the distributions of the Events (variations) / effects, both at the elementary level of Reality where the Fundamental Force and the Elementary Field interact producing the Elementary Events, and, more in general, at the more complex level where Derived Agents / forces acting on Derived Acted / fields produce complex events, Derived Action. In this sense, temporality can be considered the second fundamental expression of the variational principle / property of the Field / Fields. In a relational approach to the study of Nature, temporality can be considered a property emerging from the relation between successive states of the same point-event of the Field / fields.

Common definition

(Link to Wikipedia page: Time).

See also

• Physical Temporality
• Cognitive Temporality
• Time
• Causality
• Cause
• Spatiality
• Space
• Dimensions of Reality
• Dimensions of Physical Reality
• Dimensions of Cognitive Reality
• TFNR - 3.2 The dimensions of Reality

Classification

• Topic id: t_temporality
• Belongs to the class: Dimensionalities of Reality
• Has as instances:
• Belongs to the groups:
• Semantic Map: ekm|map=m_reality&topic=t_temporality
• Semantic Map Test Version: ekmt|map=m_reality&topic=t_temporality