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The empirical data here can be interpreted as:
… Phase transitions occur when a substance changes from a solid, liquid or gaseous state to a different state—like ice melting or vapor condensing. During these phase transitions, there is a point at which the system can display properties of both states of matter simultaneously. A similar effect occurs when normal metals transition into superconductors—characteristics fluctuate and properties expected to belong to one state carry into the other. … 1.0 Non-reversible phase transitions can be considered as within the content and context of fractal "Interdependent Arising". 2.0 Reversible phase transitions can be considered as within the content and context of fractal "Dependent and Interdependent Arising". … The 1996 theories used topology to describe the behavior of the vortices, and topological properties of matter could carry a lot of new physics. … 3.0 Topology can be said to be within content and context of "Dependent and Interdependent Origination". And therefore, phase transitions, depending on the types and topology, can be said to be within the content and context of both "Dependent and Interdependent Arising" and "Dependent and Interdependent Origination".
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