¶ Whole System: Synergetics Principle of the Whole System (1)
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Index Entry
It is a corollary of synergy that the recognized behaviors of whole systems may disclose discretely required behaviors of their components. Known behaviors of wholes and some of their parts may provide clues to behaviors of unknown parts. The concept of the triangle as a synergetic unity and the assumption of 100 per centum totality of angles independent of asymmetrical variations of the whole triangles constituted the earliest synergetic strategy of scientific exploration. Newton’s gravitation was synergetic as it involved behavior of a plurality of bodies. Its assumption required more planets that were then known in the solar system. Its ‘known’ total behavior required the coexistence of unknown planets of specific dimensions which were later discovered with more powerful telescopes than those of Newton’s day. Euler’s topology was a successful synergetical stratagem. Gibbs’ phase rule was a successful synergetical stratagem. Ohm’s law was synergetic.
“Einstein, Planck, and other physicists adopted the working synergetic theory known as the law of conservation of energy, wherein it was posited that energy could neither be created nor lost. By adopting the concept of physical Universe as”
