The Structural and Integrity of Nature

The Structural and Integrity of Nature

5. Structural and Integrity
nature
5.1. What is called the internal unity of the object, its relative autonomy, independence from the environment?
A) complementarity;
B) uncertainty;
B) probability; D) Integrity.
5.2. In nature, the "full" cause of any transformation is equivalent to its "full" effect. What is the name of this principle?
A) evolutionary characteristics;
B) sufficient reason;
C) causality;
D) Integrity in natural science.
5.3. What ensures the integrity of atoms, molecules, macrobodies?
A) gravitational forces;
B) nuclear forces;
C) natural forces;
D) electromagnetic forces.
5.4. What is the interaction in megahara?
A) electromagnetic;
B) Electro-weak;
B) gravitational; D) nuclear.
5.5. The form of being of matter, characterizing its length, structure, coexistence and interaction of elements in all material systems. What is it?
A) time; B) the space;
B) the universe; D) speed.
5.6. The most common properties of space are?
A) structure and extent;
B) three-dimensionality of space;
C) unidirectionality and irreversibility; D) all of the above.
5.7. Which of the following is a side of the basic dialectical contradiction of the primary substance?
A) asymmetry; B) parallelism;
B) perpendicularity;
D) symmetry.
5.8. What principle states that no meaning can be self-sufficient, and requires additions?
A) additionality;
B) causality; B) probabilities;
D) Integrity.
5.9. Who formulated the principle of complementarity?
A) Newton; B) D. Mendeleev;
B) Maxwell; D) N. Borom.
5.10. According to which position it is impossible to accurately describe two interdependent objects of the microworld?
A) the principle of additionality;
B) the uncertainty relation;
C) the principle of causality;
D) the theory of probability.

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