causal principle
1causal principle — priežastingumo principas statusas T sritis fizika atitikmenys: angl. causal principle; causality principle vok. Kausalitätsprinzip, n; Kausalprinzip, n rus. принцип причинности, m pranc. principe de causalité, m …
2causal principle — The principle that every event has a cause …
3Causal body — The Causal body originally Karana Sarira is a Yogic and Vedantic concept that was adopted and modified by Theosophy and Neo Theosophy, and from the latter made its way into the general New Age movement and contemporary western esotericism. It… …
4Causal plane — is a term used in Neo Theosophy, some contemporary Vedanta, the New Age, (especially some channelled communications), and sometimes Occultism, to describe a high spiritual plane of existence. However there is great variation between the different …
5Causal sets — The causal sets programme is an approach to quantum gravity. Its founding principle is that spacetime is fundamentally discrete and that the spacetime points are related by a partial order. This partial order has the physical meaning of the… …
6Causal dynamical triangulation — Beyond the Standard Model Standard Model …
7causal modelling — A causal model is an abstract quantitative representation of real world dynamics. Hence, a causal model attempts to describe the causal and other relationships, among a set of variables. The best known form of causal modelling is path analysis ,… …
8Causal contact — Two entities are in causal contact if there may be an event that has affected both in a causal way. Every object of mass in space, for instance, exerts a field force on all other objects of mass, according to Newton s law of universal gravitation …
9causal agency — noun any entity that produces an effect or is responsible for events or results • Syn: ↑causal agent, ↑cause • Derivationally related forms: ↑causal (for: ↑cause), ↑cause (for: ↑ …
10causal agent — noun any entity that produces an effect or is responsible for events or results • Syn: ↑cause, ↑causal agency • Derivationally related forms: ↑causal (for: ↑cause), ↑cause (for: ↑ …
