The Discovery and formalization of the Unicist Logic

The Unicist Logic was developed to structure the functionality of concepts of complex systems and their subsystems.

Logic is defined as a structure of rules to emulate aspects of a given reality and sustain the validity of diagnostics and prognostics. From a logical point of view concepts are defined as a logical structure that rule the evolution of an element describing its nature. Concepts describe the essential purpose, procedure and action guide of a given reality. Conceptual analysis and the unicist logic define that “dimensions”, when integrating a concept, are integrated in groups of three.

The group of three is defined by:
-The central value, defined by a substantive function.
-The antithetic value, defined by a verbal function.
-The homeostatic value, defined by an adverbial function.

The essential purpose is defined by a substantive function.
Procedures are defined by a verbal function. Action guides are defined by an adverbial function.

Concepts are ruled by basic laws. The law of complementation enables the validation of the relation between the central and the homeostatic value.

The law of supplementation defines the relation between the central and the antithetic value. The taxonomy of evolution describes the steps of analysis and operation.