Quantifying Complexity: An Object-Relations Approach to Complex Systems
- URL: http://arxiv.org/abs/2210.12347v1
- Date: Sat, 22 Oct 2022 04:22:21 GMT
- Title: Quantifying Complexity: An Object-Relations Approach to Complex Systems
- Authors: Stephen Casey
- Abstract summary: This paper develops an object-relations model of complex systems which generalizes to systems of all types.
The resulting Complex Information Entropy (CIE) equation is a robust method to quantify complexity across various contexts.
Applications are discussed in the fields of engineering design, atomic and molecular physics, chemistry, materials science, psychology, neuroscience, sociology, ecology, economics, and medicine.
- Score: 0.0
- License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/
- Abstract: The best way to model, understand, and quantify the information contained in
complex systems is an open question in physics, mathematics, and computer
science. The uncertain relationship between entropy and complexity further
complicates this question. With ideas drawn from the object-relations theory of
psychology, this paper develops an object-relations model of complex systems
which generalizes to systems of all types, including mathematical operations,
machines, biological organisms, and social structures. The resulting Complex
Information Entropy (CIE) equation is a robust method to quantify complexity
across various contexts. The paper also describes algorithms to iteratively
update and improve approximate solutions to the CIE equation, to recursively
infer the composition of complex systems, and to discover the connections among
objects across different lengthscales and timescales. Applications are
discussed in the fields of engineering design, atomic and molecular physics,
chemistry, materials science, neuroscience, psychology, sociology, ecology,
economics, and medicine.
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