515.00 Frequency

515.01 Definition

515.011 Because there are no experimentally known “continuums,” we cannot concede validity to the concept of continuous “surfaces” or of continuous “solids.” The dimensional characteristics we used to refer to as “areas” and “volumes,” which are always the second- and *third-*power values of linear increments, we can now identify experimentally, arithmetically, and geometrically only as quantum units that aggregate as points, both in system-embracing areal aggregates and within systems as volume-occupant aggregates. The areal and volumetric quanta of separately islanded “points” are always accountable numerically as the second and third powers of the frequency of modular subdivision of the system’s radial or circumferential vectors.

515.02 The frequency of any system is determined by the isotropic, omniintertriangulated, omnidirectionally considerate, vectorially moduled, subdivision enumeration of the system’s radial and geodesically chorded circumferential closure’s totally relevant involvement limits taken in respect to the system’s independent, event-regenerating center. Because of the required omnitriangulation and isotropicity, systems are inherently moduled only by equiangular-equilateral triangles, and their generative center is that of the vector equilibrium wherefore the radial and circumferentially chorded time-size, i.e., frequency-wavelength modules subdivisions, by which alone system frequency may be determined, are always identical.