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This is a work in progress - all rights reserved.
Copyright © 2006-2012 Anthony Giovia

 

CHAPTER 10 – Influence

SECTION A

10.1 - A Direct Relationship between Object A and Object B occurs when Object A shares one or more of its composing dimensions with Object B. (8.21)

10.2 – An Indirect Relationship between two objects occurs when:
1) Object A directly shares one or more dimensions with Object B,
2) Object A directly shares no dimensions with Object C, and
3) Object B directly shares one or more dimensions with Object C.
There are no directly shared dimensions between Object A and Object C, therefore the relationship of A and C is an Indirect Relationship. (8.22)

10.3 - Creation is any change to any architecture of any relationship. (Definition)

10.4 - Creation is an architecture, object, definition and dimension. (Construction)

10.5 – Dominant Influence is any creation that forms a direct relationship. (Definition)

10.6 – Recessive Influence is any creation that forms an indirect relationship. (Definition)

10.7 - Influence is any dominant change or any recessive change to any architecture of any relationship. (Construction)

10.8 - Influence is an architecture, object, definition and dimension. (Construction)

10.9 - Definitions, objects, dimensions and definitions are composed of direct or indirect relationships. (9.49)

10.10 - Influence is any dominant or recessive change to relationships composing definitions, objects, dimensions and definitions. (Construction)

SECTION B

10.11 - For Object A to dominantly influence Object B, the architecture of Object A must directly form all or part of the architecture of Object B. (Construction)

10.12 - For Object A to dominantly influence Object B, the architecture, and/or dimensions, and/or definitions of Object A must directly form all or part of the architecture, and/or dimensions, and/or definitions of Object B. (Construction)

10.13 - For Object A to dominantly influence Object B, Object A must directly form all or part of Object B, and Object B must directly form all or part of Object A. (Construction)

10.14 – If Object X dominantly influences Object Y, then one or more dimensions of X share a direct relationship with one or more dimensions of Y. (Construction)

10.15 - If Object A shares a direct pathway with Object B, then A and B share a direct pathway, each to the other, A to B, and B to A. (8.24)

10.16 – Any definition is formed by its composing dimensions. (4.45)

10.17 - If Object A dominantly influences Object B, then A and B form an Object A + B. In Object A + B, A is a dimension of A + B, and B is a dimension of A + B. (Construction)

10.18 - If any Object A forms a direct relationship with any Object B, then Object A dominantly influences Object B, and Object B dominantly influences Object A, and A and B create an Object C composed of Object A and Object B. (Construction)

10.19 -- A Network is an architecture of direct or indirect relationships completely or partially composing an object. (9.9)

10.20 – If any Object A forms a direct relationship with any Object B, then Object A dominantly influences Object B, and Object B dominantly influences Object A, and A and B form a network A + B. (Construction)

SECTION C

10.21 – An Indirect Relationship between two objects occurs when:
1) Object A directly shares one or more dimensions with Object B,
2) Object A directly shares no dimensions with Object C, and
3) Object B directly shares one or more dimensions with Object C.           
There are no directly shared dimensions between Object A and Object C, therefore the relationship of A and C is an Indirect Relationship. (8.22)

10.22 - For Object A to recessively influence Object C, Object A must share a direct relationship with an Object B, and Object A must not share a direct relationship with Object C, and Object B must share a direct relationship with Object C. (Construction)

10.23 – Recessive Influence is any creation that forms an indirect relationship. (10.6)

10.24 – If Objects A, B and C compose a relationship, then for Object A to recessively influence Object C the architecture of Object A must share an indirect relationship with the architecture of Object C. (Construction)

10.25 - If Objects A, B and C compose a relationship, then for Object A to recessively influence Object C, the architecture, and/or dimensions, and/or definitions of Object A must share an indirect relationship with the architecture, and/or dimensions, and/or definitions of Object C. (Construction)

10.26 – Objects in a relationship “Exist” in a relationship. (8.43)

10.27 - If Objects A, B and C exist in a relationship, then for Object A to recessively influence Object C, Object A must exist in an indirect relationship with Object C, and Object C must exist in an indirect relationship with Object A. (Construction)

10.28 – If Objects A, B and C exist in a relationship, and if Object A recessively influences Object C, then A and B form an Object A + B, and B and C form an Object B + C, and A, B and C form an Object A+B+C. (Construction)

10.29 - If Objects A, B and C exist in a relationship, and if Object A recessively influences Object C, then A is a dimension of A + B, and B is a dimension of A + B, and B is a dimension of B + C, and C is a dimension of B + C, and A is a dimension of B + C, and C is a dimension of A + B. (Construction)

10.30 - A Network is an architecture of direct or indirect relationships completely or partially composing an object. (9.9)

10.31 – If Objects A, B and C exist in a relationship, and if Object A directly influences Object B, and if Object A recessively influences Object C, then A and B form a network A + B, and B and C form a network B + C, and A, B and C form a network A + B + C. (Construction)

10.32 – If Objects A, B and C exist in a relationship, and if Object A directly influences Object B, and if Object A recessively influences Object C, then A and B and C form a network A + B + C. (Construction)

10.33 - In networks A + B and B + C, if A exists in an indirect relationship with C, then B exists in a direct relationship with A, and B exists in a direct relationship with C. (Construction)

SECTION D

10.34 - If Object A is composed of Object B and Object C, then Object A, Object B and Object C are three differently defined objects. (9.22)
           
10.35 - Any definition is formed by its composing dimensions. (4.45)

10.36 - If Object A partially composes Object B, then Object A dominantly influences Object B, and A and B form an Object A + B; and A, B, and A + B are three differently defined objects. (Construction)

10.37 - For Object A to recessively influence Object C, Object A must share a direct relationship with an Object B, and Object A must not share a direct relationship with Object C, and Object B must share a direct relationship with Object C. (10.22)

10.38 – If Objects A, B and C exist in a relationship, and if Object A recessively influences Object C, then A and B form an Object A + B, and B and C form an Object B + C, and A, B and C form an Object A+B+C. (10.28)

10.39 - Each and every Object, each and every Dimension, each and every Definition, and each and every Architecture is simultaneously an Object, a Dimension, a Definition, and an Architecture. (6.24)

10.40 - If Dimension A dominantly influences Dimension B, then A and B form a Dimension A + B; and A, B, and A + B are three differently defined dimensions. (Construction)

10.41 - If Dimension A recessively influences Dimension C, then A must exist in a direct relationship with a Dimension B, and B must exist in a direct relationship with C. (Construction)

10.42 - If Dimension X influences Dimension Y, then X must exist in a direct or indirect relationship with Y, and Y must exist in a direct or indirect relationship with X. (Construction)

10.43 – Objects in a relationship are dimensions of the relationship. (Construction)

10.44– Objects, definitions and architectures in a relationship are dimensions of the relationship. (Construction)

SECTION E

10.45 - If Dimension X influences Dimension Y, then X must exist in a direct or indirect relationship with Y, and Y must exist in a direct or indirect relationship with X. (10.42)

10.46 - Each and every Object, each and every Dimension, each and every Definition, and each and every Architecture is simultaneously an Object, a Dimension, a Definition, and an Architecture. (6.24)

10.47 - If Object X influences Object Y, then X must exist in a direct or indirect relationship with Y, and Y must exist in a direct or indirect relationship with X, each direct to each direct, and each indirect to each indirect. (Construction)

10.48 – If Object A exists in a direct relationship with Object B, then Object A directly influences Object B, and Object B directly influences Object A. (Construction)

10.49 - Objects, definitions, dimensions and architectures in a relationship share a direct or indirect pathway, each to the other. (8.30)

10.50 - Objects in a direct relationship influence each other, each A to each B, and each B to each A. (Construction)
           
10.51 – If Object A exists in an indirect relationship with Object C, then Object A indirectly influences Object C, and Object C indirectly influences Object A. (Construction)

10.52 – If Object X and Object Y exist in an indirect relationship, then X and Y indirectly influence each other, each X to each Y, and each Y to each X. (Construction)

10.53 - Definitions, objects, dimensions and definitions are composed of direct or indirect relationships. (9.49)

10.54 - If Network A exists in a direct relationship with Network B, then Network A dominantly influences Network B, and Network B dominantly influences Network A. (Construction)

10.55 – If Network A exists in an indirect relationship with Network C, then Network A recessively influences Network C, and Network C recessively influences Network A. (Construction)

10.56 - Networks in a relationship are dimensions of the relationship. (Construction)

10.57 - A network is an architecture, and/or object, and/or dimension, and/or definition of direct or indirect relationships completely or partially composing a complex architecture, and/or complex object, and/or complex dimension, and/or complex definition. (9.13)

10.58 - Networks are defined objects, and/or dimensions, and/or definitions, and/or architectures. (9.41)

10.59 - All objects are defined. (4.7)

10.60 – Networks in a relationship influence each other, directly or indirectly, dominantly or recessively, each to the other. (Construction)

 

Influence in a physical world requires a physical pathway. That pathway is shared objects, definitions, dimensions and architectures forming networks of connections within the larger whole. Here we are generalizing influence to include any interaction between objects that results in the creation of new networks.

You will note we have avoided using terms like “addition” and “subtraction” when discussing the changes to existing relationships. In the next chapter we will present our argument that the Universe, by necessity, must be a lossless network of unified relationships. In such a Universe relationships are not added or removed; instead they are merely recessed as other relationships take focus.

A key point going forward is the recognition that objects in a relationship are dimensions of that relationship, because objects in a relationship form a combined definition that includes the individual definition of each composing object. Put another way, objects in a network are dimensions of that network.

We can expand these observations and state that in a unified network of direct and indirect relationships each and every dimension is a dimension of each and every other dimension. More comprehensively, each and every dimension, object, definition and architecture is directly and/or indirectly related to each and every other dimension, object, definition and architecture.  

 

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