From: Unleesh-AT-aol.com Date: Mon, 26 Oct 1998 18:05:25 EST Subject: Re: Re: boundaries in flow I think "boundaries" is a molar concept that has relative merit, but to get more specific we must go more molar. I think we're discussing dynamic thresholds, differentiations that are constantly changing relative to each other, places where surfaces flow over each other. Where different viscosities interflow, at their surface there are "boundary effects" instead of boundaries. At the molar level to a more or less extent we experience these effects and then reify them. The "boundary" may represent the schizz between two or more different types of flow where they begin to intermix. But then again, these are not boundaries in our ordinary sense, because again, they are shifting and ever changing. As oil mixes in water, there may be a moment when both are outside each other, but then in swirling patterns they come to interpenetrate each other, and move throughout each other. (un)leash
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