- Principles of Physical Complexity (2012)
- Dedication
- Abstract
- Introduction
- Hypotheses
- Logic (order)
- Method
- First principles
- Axiomatic properties
- Basic properties
- Simple properties
- Complex properties
- Phenomena
- Science
- Conclusions
- General conclusions
- Literature references
- Table: axiomatic & basic properties
- Table: spacetime dimensions
- Scheme: simple properties
- Scheme: complex properties
- Table: physical correlations
- Table: physical correlations (extract)
- SI-Units
- Author
- Copyright©
Principles of Physical Complexity by Jos Koomen (Memes Ltd) - Complex Problem Solutions
conversion rate & conservation time
Chemical conversion rate & conservation time
- Phenomenal material reaction or conversion rate (δm/∆t3) and conservation time (δt3/∆m), i.e. preservation-, retention-, storage-time or shelf-life, are supposed to be simple properties quantifying, respectively, the relative material character and relative temporal aspect of phenomenal intrinsic chemistry (see: figures above, chemistry// definition, ...//scheme simple properties & ...//rel. equation, and physical correlations//conversion rate (41), conservation time (44) & chemistry (46)).
- Together, relative mass (δm/∆T), structural density (δm/∆l3) and chemical conversion rate (δt3/∆m) are supposed to quantify, together, the overall relative material character of phenomenal monocomplex gravitation (see: gravitation//rel. equation & physical correlations//rel. mass (6), density (20), conversion rate (41) & gravitation (51)).
- Chemical conversion rate (δm/∆t3), functional process time (δt3/∆T) and any directional (3d) travel time (δt3/∆l3) are supposed to quantify, together, the overall relative temporal character of phenomenal complex former and future virtual states (see: virtual state//rel. equation & physical correlations//travel time (16), process time (30), conservation time (41) & virtual state (54)).
Internet resources & literature references
- MW: shelf life
- SPC: conversion, conservation
- BE: energy conversion, chemical intermediate, conservation (charge), conservation (energy), conservation (law), conservation (mass), conservation (momentum)
- SEP: conversion, conservation
- See also: chemistry//definition & ...//simple properties
©Memes Ltd.