Ringed Subsystem

From Pluralpedia, the collaborative plurality dictionary
ringed subsystem ( n., adj.)
Applies tomedian systems, groups, system functions
CoinerThe Indigo Orrery

A ringed subsystem is a type of median subsystem like a ringed planet where there is one core identity and a rotating ring of differences applied to the core identity.[1]

Subtypes[edit | edit source]

Some subtypes of ringed subsystems were coined by Remus in Capri Suns & Gushers🍒🐙 (on Plurgai).[2] They are chariklo subsystems, haumea subsystems and chiron subsystems.

Some subtypes were coined by Logarithmic Lot: conical, cycloidal, spherical, torsional, and borromean subsystems.

Chariklo Subsystem[edit | edit source]

A chariklo subsystem is a type of ringed subsystem where it mixes in with the core identities' kintypes, causing each orbiting difference in the ring to hold a kintype.

Haumea or Torsional Subsystem[edit | edit source]

A haumea or torsional subsystem is a type of ringed subsystem where it mixes in with the core identities' genders, causing each orbiting difference in the ring to hold a gender.

Chiron or Borromean Subsystem[edit | edit source]

A chiron subsystem is a type of ringed subsystem where there are two or more rotating rings of differences, which causes the subsystem to look fractal and every front in that subsystem to appear different.

In a borromean subsystem, several rings interact with and influence each other. If one of the rings dissolves, the interaction also dissolves completely.

Conical Subsystem[edit | edit source]

A conical subsystem is a type of ringed subsystem where the rings hold the core's age ranges, in a median analogue to snapshots.

Cycloidal Subsystem[edit | edit source]

A cycloidal subsystem is a type of ringed subsystem where the rings hold the core's sociability types (on a scale of extroversion to introversion).

Spherical Subsystem[edit | edit source]

A spherical subsystem is a type of ringed subsystem where the rings hold the core's symptoms, in a median analogue to symptom holders.

References[edit | edit source]