Matches in LOV for { ?s ?p The non-transitive relation hasComponentPart (inverse: componentPartOf) relates components with a compound. Components strictly partition the compound, and the compound is the mereological sum of its components. A loss of some component affects the integrity of the compound, and possibly the type it instantiates, e.g. a complete vs. a defective organism. \n\nThe choice of what is a component of a compound is somewhat arbitrary, because there are several ways to divide a whole into parts. Strictly spoken, this relation should refer to some partition.\n\nComponents should be - at least - partly bona fide parts. The use of this relation also requires the commitment to an underlying granularity level. So could we consider the codons (base triples) as the components of a DNA molecule but also the single nucleotides. Note that components of a compound may also be portions of matter.\n\nExamples: my liver is a component of my organism, a carboxy group is a component of some organic acid molecule.. }
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- componentPartOf definition "The non-transitive relation hasComponentPart (inverse: componentPartOf) relates components with a compound. Components strictly partition the compound, and the compound is the mereological sum of its components. A loss of some component affects the integrity of the compound, and possibly the type it instantiates, e.g. a complete vs. a defective organism. \n\nThe choice of what is a component of a compound is somewhat arbitrary, because there are several ways to divide a whole into parts. Strictly spoken, this relation should refer to some partition.\n\nComponents should be - at least - partly bona fide parts. The use of this relation also requires the commitment to an underlying granularity level. So could we consider the codons (base triples) as the components of a DNA molecule but also the single nucleotides. Note that components of a compound may also be portions of matter.\n\nExamples: my liver is a component of my organism, a carboxy group is a component of some organic acid molecule.".
- hasComponentPart definition "The non-transitive relation hasComponentPart (inverse: componentPartOf) relates components with a compound. Components strictly partition the compound, and the compound is the mereological sum of its components. A loss of some component affects the integrity of the compound, and possibly the type it instantiates, e.g. a complete vs. a defective organism. \n\nThe choice of what is a component of a compound is somewhat arbitrary, because there are several ways to divide a whole into parts. Strictly spoken, this relation should refer to some partition.\n\nComponents should be - at least - partly bona fide parts. The use of this relation also requires the commitment to an underlying granularity level. So could we consider the codons (base triples) as the components of a DNA molecule but also the single nucleotides. Note that components of a compound may also be portions of matter.\n\nExamples: my liver is a component of my organism, a carboxy group is a component of some organic acid molecule.".