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- Relational_order_theories abstract "A number of independent lines of research depict the universe, including the social organization of living creatures which is of particular interest to humans, as systems, or networks, of relationships.In physics and philosophy, a relational theory is a framework to understand reality or a physical system in such a way that the positions and other properties of objects are only meaningful relative to other objects. In a relational spacetime theory, space does not exist unless there are objects in it; nor does time exist without events. Space can be defined through the relations among the objects that it contains considering their variations through time.The relational point of view was advocated in cosmological physics by Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Ernst Mach (in his Mach's principle). Although Albert Einstein was impressed by Mach's principle, he did not fully incorporate it into his general theory of relativity. Several attempts have been made to formulate a full Machian theory, but none has as yet succeeded in gaining broad acceptance. For example, see Brans–Dicke theory.Basic physics has assumed and characterized distinctive regimes of relationships. For common examples, gases, liquids and solids are characterized as systems of objects which have among them relationships of distinctive types. Gases contain elements which vary continuously in their spatial relationships as among themselves. In liquids component elements vary continuously as to angles as between themselves, but are restricted as to spatial dispersion. In solids both angles and distances are circumscribed. These systems of relationships, where relational states are relatively uniform, bounded and distinct from other relational states in their surroundings, are often characterized as phases of matter, as set out in this encyclopedia in Phase (matter) These examples are only a few of the sorts of relational regimes which can be identified, made notable by their relative simplicity and ubiquity in the universe.Such Relational systems, or regimes, can be seen as defined by reductions in degrees of freedom among the elements of the system. This diminution in degrees of freedom in relationships among elements is characterized as correlation. In the commonly observed transitions between phases of matter, or phase transitions, the progression of less ordered, or more random, to more ordered, or less random, systems is recognized as the result of correlational processes (e.g. gas to liquid, liquid to solid). In the reverse of this process, transitions from a more-ordered state to a less ordered state, as from ice to liquid water, are accompanied by the disruption of correlations.Correlational processes have been observed at several levels. For example, atoms are fused in suns, building up aggregations of nucleons, which we recognize as complex and heavy atoms. Atoms, both simple and complex, aggregate into molecules. In life a variety of molecules form extremely complex dynamically ordered living cells. Over evolutionary time multicellular organizations developed as dynamically ordered aggregates of cells. Multicellular organisms have over evolutionary time developed correlated activities forming what we term social groups. Etc.Thus, as is reviewed below, correlation, i.e. ordering, processes have been tiered through several levels, reaching from quantum mechanics upward through complex, dynamic, 'non-equilibrium', systems, including living systems.".
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- Relational_order_theories wikiPageRevisionID "695385493".
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Albert-László_Barabási.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Albert_Einstein.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Arrow_of_time.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Autocatalysis.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Autocatalytic_set.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Big_Bang.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Brans–Dicke_theory.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Carlo_Rovelli.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Category:Systems_theory.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Chronology_of_the_universe.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Complexity.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Complexity_economics.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Composite_material.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Correlation_and_dependence.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Degrees_of_freedom.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Dissipative_system.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Dynamical_system.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Economic_system.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Ecosystem.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Emergence.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Energy.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Entropy.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Entropy_(information_theory).
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Epic_of_evolution.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Eric_Chaisson.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Ernst_Mach.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Exergy.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Finitary_relation.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink First_law_of_thermodynamics.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink General_relativity.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Gottfried_Wilhelm_Leibniz.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Ilya_Prigogine.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Information.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Information_theory.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Lee_Smolin.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Leo_Buss.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Life.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Log-normal_distribution.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Loop_quantum_gravity.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Lynn_Margulis.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Machs_principle.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Matter.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Network_science.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Niklas_Luhmann.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Non-equilibrium_thermodynamics.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Phase_(matter).
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Phase_transition.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Power_law.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Property_(philosophy).
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Quantum_mechanics.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Rayleigh–Bénard_convection.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Relational_quantum_mechanics.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Relational_theory.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Second_law_of_thermodynamics.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Self-organization.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Self-organized_criticality.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Social_network.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Steady_State_theory.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Synergy.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink System.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Systems_theory.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Thermodynamic_system.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Thermoeconomics.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink Value_theory.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLink What_Is_Life%3F.
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLinkText "Relational order theories".
- Relational_order_theories wikiPageWikiLinkText "relational order theories".
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- Relational_order_theories subject Category:Systems_theory.
- Relational_order_theories hypernym Framework.
- Relational_order_theories type Software.
- Relational_order_theories type Theory.
- Relational_order_theories comment "A number of independent lines of research depict the universe, including the social organization of living creatures which is of particular interest to humans, as systems, or networks, of relationships.In physics and philosophy, a relational theory is a framework to understand reality or a physical system in such a way that the positions and other properties of objects are only meaningful relative to other objects.".
- Relational_order_theories label "Relational order theories".
- Relational_order_theories sameAs Q7310722.
- Relational_order_theories sameAs m.03h5v6q.
- Relational_order_theories sameAs Q7310722.
- Relational_order_theories wasDerivedFrom Relational_order_theories?oldid=695385493.
- Relational_order_theories isPrimaryTopicOf Relational_order_theories.