355
Glossary of Terms
Causality: The sequence of events we term as causality—event by event.
Causality requires that the relation between two objects be modeled
as the change in the sending object, the change in the receiving
object, and the context of both the sending and receiving objects.
Causal events have both provenance and pertinent specificity.
Causality is formed from the modal threads of events leading to the
proximate events (nearby in space and time) from which the conditions are stipulated to select the necessary and sufficient events.
Change: Change means that an object or process is different one instance
from the previous or next instance.
Characteristic: The qualities that are descriptive of something.*
Classifications of integration: The combination of the abstraction, social,
and model classifications of integration constitutes the whole of the
integration description. These classifications (or classes) link the
common set of limitations, the constraints allocated within the project and temporal constraints that synchronize the interpersonal
relations, intellectual discussions, and the various corporeal representations for the product or service.
Cognition: The acts and activities of knowing.*
Cognitive domain: The cognitive domain involves the abstractions and reasoning that takes place when thinking about a particular subject.
Cohesion: The manner in and degree to which the objects or processes relate
to each other.
Combination: An arrangement or assemblage of discrete objects or processes that are in totality thought of in a particular way construct,
but where the objects or processes are interacting, and show evidence of some integration.
Complexity: Complexity results from emergent properties of integrated
objects, number and types of processes, and the number, types, and
frequency of interactions between and within processes. Complexity
can be seen as relative to the level of abstraction in which one views
two objects.
Concept: A thing that is thought of and generally described.*
Condition: A condition is the circumstance that encompasses an object; the
factors that affect the manner and ways in which the object interacts;
the situation in which the object operates; or the terms under which
an object behaves.
Conditional causality: The most apparent direct cause. Related modal
causality to proximate causality. Constrains the context and circumstances surrounding the sequences and trails of events.
Connectivity: The joining of objects or processes by interaction or to facilitate
interaction.
Constraint: Constraints are a structural property of the solution. Constraints
are the results of boundary conditions. Constraints are conditions
of allocations that once established are changeable, however,
Glossary of Terms
Causality: The sequence of events we term as causality—event by event.
Causality requires that the relation between two objects be modeled
as the change in the sending object, the change in the receiving
object, and the context of both the sending and receiving objects.
Causal events have both provenance and pertinent specificity.
Causality is formed from the modal threads of events leading to the
proximate events (nearby in space and time) from which the conditions are stipulated to select the necessary and sufficient events.
Change: Change means that an object or process is different one instance
from the previous or next instance.
Characteristic: The qualities that are descriptive of something.*
Classifications of integration: The combination of the abstraction, social,
and model classifications of integration constitutes the whole of the
integration description. These classifications (or classes) link the
common set of limitations, the constraints allocated within the project and temporal constraints that synchronize the interpersonal
relations, intellectual discussions, and the various corporeal representations for the product or service.
Cognition: The acts and activities of knowing.*
Cognitive domain: The cognitive domain involves the abstractions and reasoning that takes place when thinking about a particular subject.
Cohesion: The manner in and degree to which the objects or processes relate
to each other.
Combination: An arrangement or assemblage of discrete objects or processes that are in totality thought of in a particular way construct,
but where the objects or processes are interacting, and show evidence of some integration.
Complexity: Complexity results from emergent properties of integrated
objects, number and types of processes, and the number, types, and
frequency of interactions between and within processes. Complexity
can be seen as relative to the level of abstraction in which one views
two objects.
Concept: A thing that is thought of and generally described.*
Condition: A condition is the circumstance that encompasses an object; the
factors that affect the manner and ways in which the object interacts;
the situation in which the object operates; or the terms under which
an object behaves.
Conditional causality: The most apparent direct cause. Related modal
causality to proximate causality. Constrains the context and circumstances surrounding the sequences and trails of events.
Connectivity: The joining of objects or processes by interaction or to facilitate
interaction.
Constraint: Constraints are a structural property of the solution. Constraints
are the results of boundary conditions. Constraints are conditions
of allocations that once established are changeable, however,