<blockquote id="quote"><font size="2" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica" id="quote">quote:<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by 1234567890</i>
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What are you saying here?
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The realm of logic pertains to two basic phenomena -
1) the phenomenon of existence
2) the phenomenon of change
Like the structure of an equation, Newton's 3rd law pretty much sums it up for #2. For every attribute of change there is an equivalent opposite, all action/reaction is reciprocal about a Ø axis -
Action = Reaction OR
Action - Reaction = Ø
Existence is basic and change is a 'function of' existence. I believe that the reason the principle of reciprocity (opposite equivalence) applies to the phenomenon of change is because it also applies to the more fundamental phenomenon of existence - from which change is derived.
If the principle holds true for #1, then for every attribute of existence there is an equivalent opposite. Existentially, the logical equivalent of Ø is maintained. Reciprocity is, in fact, the most basic principle in the Universe.
Applying the principle of reciprocity to qualitative analysis yields some interesting insights. It suggests that every entity (whether it be material i.e. like matter, or etherial - spacelike - in nature) is comprised of reciprocal qualitative values. It is, indeed, the very feature which defines each entity as a singular identity, a unique unit of Zero value, an element comprised only of itself.
Though the explanation is too long for this discussion box, it can be viewed at
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www.theory-of-reciprocity.com/entity.htm
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