|
| |
| A Theory of Everything for Anyone and Everyone |
|
![]() | |
IntroductionFlucid PhysicsFlucid Economics | ![]() | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Advanced FlucidityThe prime Flucidity model itself makes use of representation. As you can see below, each of the 4 elements has a name and symbol, as well as its primary numerical value*.
Working with Elemental Values & Predicting and Discovering Information Working with a Flucidity model's elemental values enables us to predict and discover information. Everything in the universe, both physical and non-physical, functions as one of the four elements. (Though it can function as another element from another perspective, it does not serve two functions in the same model.) Knowing its element we can then predict and discover information using simple math. We can add elemental values if the values are added in ascending order, and the sum is a number in the set (in the prime model: 5, 3, 2, 1. In sub-models, whatever numbers are in the entire set). We can subtract elemental values if the values are subtracted in descending order, and the difference is a number in the set. The most basic formulas are:
For example, in the 1+2=3 formula we know that a dimension element ("1") plus a capiton element ("2") will result in a chaon element ("3"). The basic steps for information discovery are thus:
More complex methods for information discovery can be used when additional models are built.
One
of the most powerful features of Flucidity is the portability of conjectures.
This is the ability to use a prediction from one model on another model (changing
the context to suit the representation, of course). As a simple example, we can
take some of the predictions from a physics model
and apply it to a company's conference call model.
New predictions in the models will often predict useful behavior or activity. Using the example above we see that the fourth conjecture 'recommends' what the conference call attracted, which is a less formal conversation. The more accurate your representations are in the model the more accurate and useful your predictions will be. The feedback from new models to old ones, and vice-versa, will enable the rapid evolution of your model set. This is the feature of Flucidity that makes anything discoverable from any and every point, provided you know what the four elements are. (Please note that the portability of conjectures has not been fully tested.)
The primary Flucidity Theory model was created using Flucidity Theory. It is a direct representation of the universal process behind all things. Thus, the only limitation that it suffers is the inability to model what cannot be represented. Using one or more models, anything and everything can be mapped with minimal external input.
Other Flucidity Theory models can be added onto the primary model. The example on the right illustrates how new models can be added to your primary model. For ease of use, the element names has been replaced with what it represents (along with the appropriate symbols). Using natural language will result in freer associations in the elemental cloud. For example, adding a dimension to a meton will produce a value of 6 (1+5) for the new element. The new element in this example is 'site menu'. Whenever you attach a new model to an existing model you add the value of the older model element at the point of attachment to the value of the new element at the point of attachment. You then add the number of the old model element to the remaining elements in the new model. Using this method, it is easy to find important correlations in models, discover new information and find missing information, predict, creating a map to perceptions, and much more. (Please note the rules for adding and subtracting values.)
Should You Get Stuck There are methods we can use to evolve a model or parts of a model. This is most useful if we are 'stuck' trying to think of what to do next. Following is such a method. It is not necessary to follow the same path as laid out below. You can "jump in" anywhere you are having difficulty.
1st
generation: In the above example we have evolved teleportation as mere concept
to a working model web app that exchanges personal information with select others
as a "hosted user file" that represents the user. In the above example, the outgrowth of the 'teleportation' concept is just one branch of models evolving from a single Representation element. Another community would have evolved a different branch of models, resulting in a different kind of 'teleportation' and a different realm of experiences being created Notes
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
![]() |