Physical Sources: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(tenative recursive definition) |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
Physical Sources are recursively defined as either: | Physical Sources are recursively defined as either: | ||
The product of other sources | |||
'''The product of other sources''' | |||
OR | OR | ||
A finite source. | |||
'''A finite source'''. | |||
So, while a tiller is one of the sources of spaghetti, it also has it's own sources: | So, while a tiller is one of the sources of spaghetti, it also has it's own sources: | ||
| Line 16: | Line 19: | ||
: Extracted Petrol: Petrol, Tools, energy, plan | : Extracted Petrol: Petrol, Tools, energy, plan | ||
: Petrol: Finite | : Petrol: Finite | ||
=More Information= | |||
This entry is related to the proposals of Patrick Anderson related to [[User Ownership]], [[Inter-Owner Trade Agreement]], [[Property Left]], and [[General Public Law]] | |||
[[Category:IP]] | |||
Revision as of 06:58, 14 July 2007
The Physical Sources of any object are the tangible Means of Production for that object.
For instance: the Physical Sources of spaghetti include land, water, seed, energy, compost, tools to {till, sow, reap, grind, mix, press, boil, strain}, plate, fork, salt.
Physical Sources are recursively defined as either:
The product of other sources
OR
A finite source.
So, while a tiller is one of the sources of spaghetti, it also has it's own sources:
- Tiller: Metal, plastic, tools to shape the metal and plastic, energy, design, plans to make it all come together; gasoline, air and oil to run it, etc.
- Metal: Mined ore, tools to smelter, forge, energy, etc.
- Mined Ore: Ore, knowledge or magic to find it, tools to mine it, energy, etc.
- Ore: Finite
- Plastic: Extracted Petrol, Other components of platic, tools to make the liquid, energy, action
- Extracted Petrol: Petrol, Tools, energy, plan
- Petrol: Finite
More Information
This entry is related to the proposals of Patrick Anderson related to User Ownership, Inter-Owner Trade Agreement, Property Left, and General Public Law