full · state
Ask Prometheusa state where the space of something is occupied by matter and no space remains unoccupied
Full (adjective) means: a state where the space of something is occupied by matter and no space remains unoccupied. It emerges from space, matter, occupied, unoccupied: Matter occupies the space of the thing through time, leaving no unoccupied part, forming a persistent condition. In the EmergenceLexicon it sits at computed level 10, chaining down to the four foundations (space, time, energy, pattern).
Examples
- The International Space Station's cabin reached full pressure after air pumps completed refilling from cargo module tanks. engineering
- Lake Powell hit full capacity in 1980 after spring runoff filled the reservoir behind Glen Canyon Dam. geography
- A red blood cell becomes full when hemoglobin molecules occupy all available intracellular space for oxygen transport. biology
Emergence
through: Matter occupies the space of the thing through time, leaving no unoccupied part, forming a persistent condition.
- complete spatial occupancy
- no empty regions
- persisted saturation
Chain to foundations
full chain as text (86 steps)
Neighborhood
Concepts that depend on this one above; what it is built from below.
Used by (2)
Relations
| is-a | state.condition | is-a |