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Non-Empty Mosaic theorem (Barseghyan-2015) (view source)
Revision as of 17:45, 24 September 2016
, 17:45, 24 September 2016no edit summary
|Theory Type=Descriptive
|Formulation Text=In order for the process of scientific change to be possible, the mosaic must necessarily contain at least one element. Scientific change is impossible in an empty mosaic.
|Formulation File=Non-empty-mosaic-theorem-box-only.jpg
|Topic=Necessary Elements
|Authors List=Hakob Barseghyan,
|Formulated Year=2015
|Description=xThe non-empty [[Scientific Mosaic|mosaic]] theorem asserts that in order for a process of [[Scientific Change|scientific change]] to be possible, the mosaic must necessarily contain at least one element. Scientific change is impossible in an empty mosaic. It can be deduced from the [[The Second Law (Barseghyan-2015)|second law]], which asserts that in order to become accepted into the mosaic, a [[Theory|theory]] is assessed by the [[Method|method]] actually employed at the time, and the [[The Third Law (Barseghyan-2015)|third law]], which asserts that a method becomes employed only when it is deducible from other employed methods and accepted theories of the time. [[CiteRef::Barseghyan (2015)|p. 226]][[File:non-empty-mosaic-theorem.jpg|center|500px]]
|Resource=Barseghyan (2015)
}}