tipping point · threshold
A parameter drifting just past a wall where the whole exceeds its parts, and nothing before it could hold the change back.
ordinarily means: The moment when a small change causes a sudden shift in a situation.
Examples
- In 2008, Iceland's banking system collapsed when liabilities exceeded GDP by a factor of ten, triggering national default. economics
- The Chernobyl reactor core breached its containment after a power surge passed 120% of rated capacity, releasing massive radiation. engineering
- On June 5, 1910, the first confirmed case of sudden oak death was recorded in California, leading to forest ecosystem collapse. biology
Emergence
Chain to foundations
as tree
- tipping pointL16
- tipping pointL15
- wallL10
- windowL7
- parameterL4
- rangeL3
- boundaryL2 (shown above)
- persistL1 (shown above)
- changeL1 (shown above)
- outsideL6
- partL1 (shown above)
- parameterL4 (shown above)
- boundaryL2 (shown above)
- changeL1 (shown above)
- windowL7
- windowL7 (shown above)
- driftL11
- parameterL4 (shown above)
- changeL1 (shown above)
- goL3
- makeL4
- nothingL10
- noneL9
- differenceL1 (shown above)
- amountL8
- offL2
- spaceL0 (shown above)
- differenceL1 (shown above)
- noneL9
- wayL9
- spaceL0 (shown above)
- linksL8
- partL1 (shown above)
- connectsL7
- flowL3
- interactionL2 (shown above)
- persistL1 (shown above)
- structureL2 (shown above)
- broughtL6
- happenL2
- parameterL4 (shown above)
- maintenanceL14
- backL13
- changeL1 (shown above)
- crossL13
- forceL12 (shown above)
- provideL8
- requiredL6
- workL3 (shown above)
- wallL10
- tipping pointL15
Neighborhood
Concepts that depend on this one above; what it is built from below.