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English Language Problematic |
Quantonics' Quantum
Remediation
©Quantonics, Inc., 2001-2009
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'o' |
Quantonics ch¤¤ses
t¤ c¤¤pt classical 'o' amd
remerq all
quantum comtextual occurrences with '¤.'
In classical contexts we shall use, e.g., 'to,' 'coopt,' etc.
In Quantonics/quantum comtexts we shall use, e.g., 't¤,'
'c¤¤pt,' etc.
We shall use single qu¤tes when referring these c¤¤pted
w¤rds, respectively, "¤ut ¤f con/comtexts."
We may ¤pti¤nally n¤t use '¤'
in terms ¤f prefixes already c¤ined ¤r c¤¤pted.
We may ¤pti¤nally n¤t use '¤' in
w¤rds which require capitalizati¤n amd
start with 'O.' We ch¤¤se n¤t t¤
use '¤' in pr¤per names amd ¤ther 'sacred'
w¤rds. Our reas¤ns f¤r ch¤¤sing
this appr¤ach include:
- 'o' is almost a de facto classical symbol for classical object,
which we wish to displace with Quantonic quanton,
- 'o' appears in countless classical English words, implicitly
offering Quantonics a means ¤f frequent refreshing ¤f
readers' quantum comtextual sensibilities amd
awarenesses,
- etc.
One way y¤u may ch¤¤se t¤ think
ab¤ut ¤ur use ¤f a quantum '¤' is
that it is a quantized classical 'o.' That is, we t¤¤k
a classical 'o' amd
put f¤ur little 'hash' quanta ar¤und its perimeter.
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'object'
Etymology:
Object
n. before 1398 object tangible thing; borrowed from Old
French object, and directly from Medieval Latin Objectum
thing put before: (the mind or sight), neuter of Latin objectus,
past participle of obicere to present, oppose, cast in
the way of (ob. against + -icere. combining form
of to throw).
The meaning of a thing aimed at, purpose, goal, is first recorded
probably before 1425.—v. Probably about 1400 obiecten;
borrowed from Old French objecter, objeter, and
directly from Latin objectare to cite as grounds for disapproval,
frequentative form of obicere to oppose.
From Barnhart, Dictionary of Etymology.
Synonyms - classical:
- logic:
- material
- substantial
- above subject
- stable
- immutable
- unchanging - nonevolutionary
- independent
- excluded-middle
- negation
- value:
- dislike
- dissent
- opposition
- intention
- deprecation
- hindrance
- unbelief
- refute
- deny
Synonyms - quantum:
- illusion
- delusion
- oxymora
- quantum complement of subjæct
- ~sobject
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: Object, etc.
Classically 'object' is above and before subject.
'Object' as may be seen from etymology to left, is a pure
dialectical 'form.'
See our QELP of object.
:
Objæct, etc.
Pirsig's MoQ inverts
classicism's O over S hierarchy. See our SOM
sVo animation.
Quantum reality, and nature's own manifestations show us memeotically
and hermeneutically that ontological process emphasizes qualitative
subjectivity (AKA "Valuation") and belies any classical
quantitative objectivity (AKA "scalarbation").
Pirsig's MoQ shows us how, what classicists call either
Subject or Object (i.e., dichon(S, O) and EOOO(S,
O)), is actually both Subject and Object (i.e., quanton(S,O)
and BAWAM(S,O)).
In Quantonics, classical objects are illusions, self delusions.
In Quantonics, objects do not exist, rather quantons exist. Quantons
are quantum complements of what classicists refer: both
objective and subjective. We use our quantonic script to illustrate
like this quanton(subjective_apparency,objective_apparency).
Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt
classical 'object' amd
remerq all
quantum comtextual occurrences with 'quanton.'
See our QELP
object. See SOM
Issues. See SOM limitations.
See SOM Reality Loop.
See What is Wrong with
SOM Logic?
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'occur'
Etymology: occur
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TBD.
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'of'
Etymology: of
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Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt
classical 'of' amd remerq all quantum
comtextual occurrences with '¤f.'
In classical contexts we may recognize 'of' as an objective
dichon, assuming a classical, conventional comma-space 'wall'
may be represented as a biformal copulum (e.g., |or|, |and|,
|plus|, etc.):
of(object_1_of_preposition, object_2_of_preposition),
e.g.,
of(her|or|him), and
by c¤mparis¤n, in quantum comtexts, we rec¤gnize
'¤f' as a c¤mplementary quanton wh¤se included-middle
denies SOM's biformal wall:
¤f(quanton,quanton),
e.g.,
¤f(us,them).
Our c¤mments here apply t¤ all classical c¤mp¤und
prep¤siti¤ns. Th¤ugh we have n¤t
c¤¤pted all th¤se classical terms, yet.
E.g., at, both, by, either, for, from, in, to, with, etc.
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'on'
Etymology: on
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As preposition, see of. In quantum comtexts,
use '¤n.'
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'one'
Etymology: one
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: One
:
Onæ
Quantonics ch¤¤ses
t¤ c¤¤pt
classical 'one'
amd remerq
ahll quantum comtextual
¤ccurrænces wihth '¤næ.'
In classical contexts we shall use 'one.'
Ihn Quantonics/quantum comtexts wæ
shahll
usæ '¤næ.'
Where classical 'one' implies a mathematical Peano-based modulo
one counting system,
quantum '¤næ'
lihterahlly
mæans a Quantonic Planck quanton ¤næ.
Where
all classical 'ones' are necessarily inanimate and 'objectively'
identical,
n¤ quantum ¤næ,
ihn genæral, can bæ
st¤chastihcahlly cl¤ser than
a Planck
¤mniht
¤f læast
ahcti¤n, f¤r l¤nger
than ¤næ ¤hr a fæw Planck m¤mænts,
t¤ any ¤thær
quantum ¤næ.
F¤r e[tænsihve dætail
amd
graphic e[amples
¤f quantum '¤næ,' sææ ¤ur
One Is the
Onliest.
Sææ
number.
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'open'
Etymology: open
See Barnhart, Dictionary of Etymology.
Synonyms - classical:
Synonyms - quantum:
- n¤nconservative
- perpetual emergence; cyclic emergence~demergence, etc.
- etc.
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: Open, opening, openings, opens, etc.
Classically reality is closed, not open. Classical physicists
can stoppably assess total mass of our universe. A closed universe
cann¤t evolve, since evolution requires openness as a
key enabler of emergent change.
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Opæn, ¤pæns,
¤pæning, ¤pænings, etc.
Quantum reality is open due its relentless, perpetual evolution.
A good example of this is what happens when we draw a circle.
Classically a circle is closed. Quantumly a circle's closure
is an apparition. Why? Earth is rotating. Earth is 'orbiting'
(polycycloidally) Sol. Sol is 'orbiting' (polycycloidally) Milky-Way,
and so on...
As a result, when you draw a circle its real quantum~complement's
starting 'point' and ending 'point' are at least hundreds of
miles apart. Classicists say what Doug just wrote is "absurd,"
since they believe reality is closed and stopped,
at least stoppable. But all
those motions listed in previous paragraph do n¤t convenitently
stop when one of us draws a circle. Quantum reality is open!
See our quantum 'pi.'
Doug - 1Apr2008.
See close.
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'opposite'
Etymology: opposite
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Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt
classical 'opposite' amd
remerq all
quantum comtextual ¤ccurrences with '¤pp¤site.'
In classical contexts we shall use 'opposite.' In Quantonics/quantum
comtexts we shall use '¤pp¤site.'
Where classical 'opposite' depends upon classical objective
negation, quantum
'¤pp¤site' inv¤kes quantum included-middle
c¤mplementarity.
Classical, dialectical, formal, mechanical, objective 'opposition,'
makes an assumption that a 'scientific' two-valued, either-or
representation of reality is valid. That is dialectic!
Dialectic is bogus! Why? Rælihty
issi n¤t two-valued! Rælihty issi many~valued (i.e., pluralistic,
multiplicate, heterogeneous,
etc.), absolutely~changing,
and OLOistically
EIMA affectively~quantum~c¤mplementary.
A quanton's quantum ¤pp¤site is n¤t a
simple, naïve classical negation. A quanton's quantum ¤pp¤site
is its real c¤mplement — potentially
all reality — i.e., potentially all its actual conjugate
c¤mplements, amd
all its n¤nactual comjugate
c¤mplements.
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'or'
Etymology: or
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As a classical logical dichonic
copulum, see either/or.
In quantum comtexts, use '¤r.'
Comsider classical
or(dyad1, dyad2) vis-à-vis quantum ¤r(quanton,¤ther_quanton(s)).
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'order'
Etymology: order
- Classical - From Barnhardt's Dictionary of Etymology:
"order n. Probably before 1200 ordre
rank, class, sequence, arrangement; borrowed from Old French
ordre, orde, from ordene, learned borrowing
from Latin ordinem (nominative ordo row, rank,
series, arrangement.
—v. Probably about 1200 orden arrange, ordain;
from the noun.
—orderly adj. before 1577, formed from English order
+ -ly, but earlier found as an adverb (about 1477).
—n. 1800, military attendant who carries out orders;
from the adjective, perhaps by influence of French ordonnance
orderly."
- Quantum - Probably from Quantonics, c. 1996-2006, quantum
poly[qua]trotomies
of cohera
and entropa
as incrementally improving mixtures of quantum flux in emerqancies
of Value as interrelationshipings of quantum~flux called "phasicityings."
Synonyms:
- Classical - preexisting immutable structure, perfect immutable
form, Platonic ideal hierarchy, arrangement, marching mechanically
together in ideal unitemporal Sieg Heil fascist formal catholic
synchrony, etc.
- Quantum - Value as fluxing, dynamic, pragmatic novel emergence
which is better, emerscitecture,
emerscenture,
etc. Evolution of a quantum order, Nature, etc.
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: Order, orders, ordering, orderings, etc.
Hints: classical 'order' is, for examples -
| ideal, |
objective, |
conceptual, |
| rational, |
sensible, |
lucid, |
| formal, |
mechanistic, |
reasonable, |
| normal, |
axiomatic, |
independent, |
| conventional, |
ratiocinational, |
methodic, |
| state-ic, |
unitemporal, |
unicontextual |
| definite, etc. |
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:
Ohrdær,
¤rdærs, ¤hrdæring,
¤hrdærings, etc.
Quantum '¤rder' ¤beys n¤ne ¤f
th¤se classically 'objective' edicts. Hints: quantum
'¤rder' is, for examples -
| perceptual, |
quantonic, |
comceptual, |
| s¤phist, |
Valuable, |
(para)phen¤menal, |
| emerqant, |
st¤chastic, |
describable, |
| paran¤rmal, |
islandic, |
c¤¤bsfective, |
| hermeneutic, |
qubital1, |
m¤dal, |
| phasic/pragmatic2, |
¤mnitemp¤ral, |
omnicomtextual |
| uncertain,
etc. |
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1(I.e., phasic quantum 'numbers' have unlimited qu-bit
Values, thus, qu-bits are omnivalent; see qubit,
qubital)
2(Quantum reality issi
abs¤lute flux; we may n¤t use classical 'state'
t¤ describe quantum flux; we may use 'phase,' 'phasic,'
amd 'phasicity' t¤
describe quantum flux; syn¤nyms ¤f quantum flux
are 'acti¤n,' amd 'pragma.')
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'our'
Etymology: our
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Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt
classical 'our' amd
remerq all
quantum comtextual ¤ccurrences with '¤ur.'
In classical contexts we shall use 'our.' In Quantonics/quantum
comtexts we shall use '¤ur.'
Where classical 'our' is an absolute lisr, excluded-middle
dichotomous centrism, e.g., dichon(your, our), i.e., either your
possessive or our possessive — quantum '¤ur' is an
included-middle c¤mplementary interrelati¤nship.
Where classical 'our' is classically opposite and independent
of classical 'your,' quantum '¤ur' b¤th/amd
c¤mplements p¤tentially all reality. See opposite.
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'out'
Etymology: out
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Quantonics ch¤¤ses t¤ c¤¤pt
classical 'out' amd
remerq all
quantum comtextual ¤ccurrences with '¤ut.'
In classical contexts we shall use 'out.' In Quantonics/quantum
comtexts we shall use '¤ut.'
Where classical 'out' is an absolute excluded-middle, ideally
dichotomous biform, e.g., dichon(in, out), i.e., either in or
out — quantum '¤ut' is an included-middle c¤mplementary
interrelati¤nship. Where classical 'out' is classically
opposite classical 'in,' quantum '¤ut' b¤th/amd c¤mplements
p¤tentially all reality.
See opposite.
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©Quantonics, Inc., 2001-2009 |