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The 3rd Rule says:
When a weaker identity hits a stronger, it will be deflected. When a stronger hits a weaker, it will transfer some of its force to the weaker.
, ,
| Symbol | Meaning |
|---|---|
| , | labels for the two identities in the collision (identity A and identity B) |
| , | mass of A, mass of B respectively |
| , | velocity of A, velocity of B |
| , | the change in velocity of A, and of B, caused by the collision |
| the negative sign — B’s change is equal in size but opposite in direction to A’s | |
| (Greek letter alpha) the deflection fraction — how much A bounces off rather than pushes through | |
| , | the total “strength” of A and of B (defined below) — used to figure out who deflects and who transfers force |
| the strength vector itself — a bundle of three separate numbers, not just one | |
| (inside ) | the mass/material component of strength (physical size, military size, raw resources) |
| (Greek letter sigma) the resolve/moral-cohesion component of strength (how determined or unified the side is) | |
| (Greek letter rho) the persistence component of strength (staying power — economic endurance, cultural durability, ability to keep going) |
Equation Meaning: whatever velocity change A undergoes, B undergoes the exact opposite — but which side actually bounces versus pushes through is decided by comparing their strength , and strength itself isn’t one number, it’s three things (mass, resolve, persistence) bundled together.
Unit 2
Implementation of the 3rd Rule
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