The Rational – An Early-Days Introduction
Rational is defined as that which adheres to the principles and that iteratively bind Cause, Effect, Function, and Form into The Rational. The Rational is defined as an implementation of the Principles...
View ArticleDifference Open
The above definition of Cause asserts a source of or for “Difference”. Analogous to the Electrical term “switch open” where the source of difference is both voltage and amperes. The RMCM asserts that...
View ArticleDifference Closed
The above definition of Effect also asserts a source of or for “Difference”. Analogous to the Electrical term “switch closed” where the original source of difference is both voltage and amperes are...
View ArticleRational (Neo-Rational)
Rational is defined as that which adheres to the rules that iteratively bind Cause, Effect, Function, and Form into The Rational. The Rational is defined as an implementation of the Principles that...
View ArticleDirectly out of Cause and Effect
As we were discussing the RMCM, throughout the past 14 years, we (Rick and me, Don) came to believe that we needed categories of “simplicity” to allow us to find the outermost construct of a given...
View ArticleConditions2free writing (circa 6/4/2008 7:03 AM)
An attribute of the above definition of Rational requires precise definitions for its primary components, Form, Function, Cause, and Effect. The Rational Model Of Complex Mechanisms defines them as...
View ArticleGravity or Mass – the chicken or the egg
Gravity and Mass – the chicken or the egg The consensus is, “gravity arises from mass”, and we come to understand that the greater the mass the greater its gravity. Unfortunately, velocity also...
View ArticleMassTime
Introduction The smallest construct in the known Universe is the “Point”. Our universe is constructed entirely of points. We lack any material capacity to investigate Points directly, which is a limit...
View ArticleSapir–Whorf hypothesis,
The hypothesis of linguistic relativity holds that the structure of a language affects its speakers’ world view or cognition. Also known as the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis, or Whorfianism, the principle is...
View Article(The Abstract)*
Sorry, you don’t have access to this content. Please log in or contact a site administrator for help.
View Article
More Pages to Explore .....