CharacteristicScale

get_frame_type

:individual

get_frame_pretty_name

Characteristic Scale

get_instance_types(inference_level=ALL)

• pattern

• :THING

• :INDIVIDUAL

get_frame_slots(slot_type=OWN)

• RelatedPatterns

• Method

• Variations

• AKA

• Consequences

• Applicability

• References

• Intent
  • A portion of the continuum of scale which is used for a perspective, typically chosen in order to understand causality. For example, physics, chemistry, and biology typically have defined characteristic scales within which they are able to perform scientific experiments to establish causality. Intrinsics which cut across scales, and interact as cascades, are not necessarily prominent at specific characteristic scales, even though they may be significant contributors to a cascade. For example, the intrinsic of TRUST may not be significant at the 'patient billing' characteristic scale, but it is a very significant factor in a cascade of effects ranging from patient-physician interaction, health care system, and society as a whole. The loss of trust at one level may have cascading effects at other levels. Similarly, the reintroduction of trust mechanisms at the patient care level may have a cascading effect on the rest of society.

• Motivation

• KnownUses

get_frame_sentences

• (individual CharacteristicScale)

• (instance-of CharacteristicScale pattern)

• (instance-of CharacteristicScale :INDIVIDUAL)

• (slot RelatedPatterns CharacteristicScale "")

• (slot Method CharacteristicScale "")

• (slot Variations CharacteristicScale " ")

• (slot AKA CharacteristicScale "")

• (slot Consequences CharacteristicScale " ")

• (slot Applicability CharacteristicScale " ")

• (slot References CharacteristicScale "")

• (slot Intent CharacteristicScale " A portion of the continuum of scale which is used for a perspective, typically chosen in order to understand causality. For example, physics, chemistry, and biology typically have defined characteristic scales within which they are able to perform scientific experiments to establish causality. Intrinsics which cut across scales, and interact as cascades, are not necessarily prominent at specific characteristic scales, even though they may be significant contributors to a cascade. For example, the intrinsic of TRUST may not be significant at the 'patient billing' characteristic scale, but it is a very significant factor in a cascade of effects ranging from patient-physician interaction, health care system, and society as a whole. The loss of trust at one level may have cascading effects at other levels. Similarly, the reintroduction of trust mechanisms at the patient care level may have a cascading effect on the rest of society.")

• (slot Motivation CharacteristicScale " ")

• (slot KnownUses CharacteristicScale "")