Management Software Power Consumption During Operation Objects of Technocenological Type

Gnatyuk, Viktor; Кивчун, О.Р.; Kovalev, A. S.; Morozov, Dmitriy

doi:10.1007/978-3-031-24820-7_13

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 3 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…If we return to the fractal structure of the biosphere as a complex system, which is based on its smallest part-the ecosystem-it should be noted that humans have created and continue to create new types of ecosystems through their activity and labor. Here, we should emphasize the duality, "synthetic nature" of anthropoecosystems, rather than the existence of the technosphere [68], as some superstructure over the biosphere. The "technosphere" is an anthropogenic part of the geoholida.…”

Section: Past and Futurementioning

confidence: 99%

The Evolutionary System of the Biosphere and the Metameric Concept of Its Evolution: From the Past to the Future

Protasov,

Barinova

2024

Encyclopedia

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

We offer a detailed description of our previously published new concept of the evolution of the biosphere as an integral system of its states over time, united by development trends. The structure of the biosphere is considered as a hierarchical fractal system, and the elementary unit of the biosphere is an ecosystem. The fractal structure of the biosphere corresponds to the emergent principle: each lower level is an element of a more complex system and has its own properties. The proposed concept of biosphere evolution is based on the general categories of dialectics: states and interstates, continuity and discreteness, reproducibility and uniqueness. The evolutionary history of the biosphere is a metameric picture of changing states and interstates. The most important feature of the biosphere organization in space–time is a complex system of continua. The development of an integral biospheric system occurs in a time continuum: in the biosphere, the differences between the early and subsequent states are quite significant and obvious. Moreover, these differences are associated with fundamental complications, development, which is, in fact, evolution. The states of the biosphere in certain periods are linked by trends that form an evolutionary system. Continuing states, when the system remains self-identical for a long period, are replaced by new states through interstates. Based on the principle of actualism, the problems of the biosphere’s future and evolutionary trends of the biosphere under anthropogenic impact are considered.

show abstract

Section: Past and Futurementioning

confidence: 99%