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Ontology:Q221: Difference between revisions

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m clarification
m hypothetical event
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{{HueClaim|P=item type| {{Template:S0}} }}
{{HueClaim|P=item type| {{Template:S0}} }}
{{HueRoster|P=label (en)| {{Ontology:Q221}} }}
{{HueRoster|P=label (en)| {{Ontology:Q221}} }}
{{HueClaim|P=alias (en)| hypothetical process (interaction between objects) }}
{{HueClaim|P=alias (en)| hypothetical process (interaction between objects) | hypothetical event (interaction between objects) }}
{{HueRoster|P={{Ontology:P42}}| {{Ontology:Q220}} }}  <!-- en: QID references  hypothetical object -->
{{HueRoster|P={{Ontology:P42}}| {{Ontology:Q220}} }}  <!-- en: QID references  hypothetical object -->
{{HueRoster|P={{Ontology:P56}}| {{Ontology:Q220}} }}  <!-- en: color swatch references -->
{{HueRoster|P={{Ontology:P56}}| {{Ontology:Q220}} }}  <!-- en: color swatch references -->
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</dl>
</dl>


<!-- === Wavebuilder combinations ===
=== Wavebuilder combinations ===


<dl class="wikitable hue">   
<dl class="wikitable hue">   
{{WaveBuild| -- | -- }} -- en: WITH  ? forms RESULT ? --
{{WaveBuild| non-unique series of events | {{Ontology:Q222}} }} <!-- en: WITH  non-unique series of events PRODUCES hypothetical series of events -->
</dl>
</dl>
-->
 
== Usage notes ==
== Usage notes ==



Revision as of 02:54, 11 April 2025

  1. hypothetical interaction

Characteristics in draft

Properties

item type
S0 1-1-1
alias (en)
hypothetical process (interaction between objects)
hypothetical event (interaction between objects)
QID references [Item] 1-1-1
subset of
--
instance of
--
superset of
--

Wavebuilder combinations

pronounced [P] pronounced Wavebuilder: forms result [Item]
hypothetical series of events 1-1-1
along with [Item]
non-unique series of events

Usage notes

In common language, a "process" is basically the same thing as a "series of events". MDem throws around the word "process" a lot, but I think what is truly meant by this is an individual happening or "sub-happening" which can form a series of unique events. A "process" which can form a "repeated pattern" is technically an interaction, while a series of unique events can often get labeled a process, thwarting the effort to discover non-unique series of events which could constitute repeated patterns.