Difference between revisions of "Self-organization"
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| − | In nature it is quite common to see systems that start disordered and featureless, but then spontaneously organize themselves to produces definite structures. <ref>Stephan Wolfram, ''A New Kind of Science'' Wolfram (2002) ISBN 9781579550080</ref> | + | "In nature it is quite common to see systems that start disordered and featureless, but then spontaneously organize themselves to produces definite structures." <ref>Stephan Wolfram, ''A New Kind of Science'' Wolfram (2002) ISBN 9781579550080</ref> The first experiments focused on the power law from the natural occurrence of phenomenon like earthquakes. This evolved into Self-organization Criticality int he work of Per Bak with sand piles.<ref>{er Bak, ''How Nature Works - the science of self-organized criticality'' Springer (1996) ISBN 978-1-4757-5426-1</ref><ref></ref> |
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 18:36, 7 March 2023
Full Title or Meme
Whenever any system spontaneously organizes itself without external assistance or design, it is a new kind of phenomenon.
Context
"In nature it is quite common to see systems that start disordered and featureless, but then spontaneously organize themselves to produces definite structures." [1] The first experiments focused on the power law from the natural occurrence of phenomenon like earthquakes. This evolved into Self-organization Criticality int he work of Per Bak with sand piles.[2]Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag;
refs with no name must have content
References
- ↑ Stephan Wolfram, A New Kind of Science Wolfram (2002) ISBN 9781579550080
- ↑ {er Bak, How Nature Works - the science of self-organized criticality Springer (1996) ISBN 978-1-4757-5426-1
