TFNR - Properties / Behaviors and Phenomena
Properties, Behaviors and Phenomena are concept strictly connected with Events and Relations. They have a strong relational nature, like everything else in Reality.
Properties are attributes, characteristics, ways of expressions, qualities and quantities of Entities, Events, Relations, Processes, Phenomena, both in the physical and the cognitive domains of Nature.
Examples of fundamental properties: Causality, Variationality, Spatiality, Temporality, Existence, Essence / Form, Extension and Size, Mass, Motion, Charge, Spin, Density, Color, Hardness, Duration, Chemical composition, Capacity.
Behaviors are dynamical properties, the ways a system—biological, physical, mechanical, or even social—evolves over time under given conditions. When considering dynamical properties, we're examining how states change based on interactions, feedback loops, and external forces. Some key concepts related to general behavior: stability or order vs. chaos, feedback mechanisms, oscillatory behavior, emergent behavior, self-Organization, etc.
Phenomena are the answer to the questions "what happens?" and "how happens?".
They are Events organized by Relations.
Phenomena are all the organized sets/nets of Events (Processes) that causally and variationally connect Entities, with Relations that determine the Properties of the Structures of Information and the Forms that compose the Reality. Any Process of Events (elementary and complex) connected/organized by Relations, domain of Information in Evolution.
In the physical domain of Nature, Phenomenon is any Physical Process of Physical Events (elementary and complex) connected/organized by Physical Relations, domain of Physical Information in Physical Evolution.
Links to the tables of contents of TFNR Paper
