Psychologie système YPARCHO

January 4, 2024

STEP 4: INTRODUCTION TO MAINTENANCE CONCEPTS:

SUPPLY AND MAINTENANCE OF COMBINATION MACHINES AND THEIR MECHANISMS.

COMBINATION MACHINES are built by the NATURAL SYSTEM, introduced into the HOST SYSTEM at point A, and will move (evolve) to point B where they will be removed from the system and dismantled.

This movement, this evolution of the combination machine, requires a constant, immediate, and permanent supply of the evolution mechanisms during the journey (AB) and THEREFORE ENTAILS PERMANENT MAINTENANCE of the operating mechanisms.

This does not refer to adjustments, but only to maintenance.

Supply occurs in three ways during the evolution of the MC on its (AB).

Without these supplies, the MC stops evolving.

These supplies are:

. Supply of the breathing mechanism: in the case of humans, this is air. This supply is immediate and essential, otherwise the MC will be permanently immobilized.

. Supply of all mechanisms with water, always concerning humans.

This supply is also immediate and essential, otherwise the MC will be permanently immobilized.

. The power supply that produces the energy needed to move the MC between point A and point B.

This power supply is essential and more or less immediate, otherwise the MC will be permanently immobilized.

The natural principle that follows from this rule is as follows:

– SUPPLY = EVOLUTION of the MC

– NON-SUPPLY = IMMOBILIZATION of the MC.

It should be noted that:

All mechanisms of all combination machines comply with specifications established by the manufacturer in pre-A.

These specifications govern the supply and maintenance of the mechanisms with great precision.

Failure to comply with the specifications does not necessarily cause MC malfunctions, but this failure will accelerate and accentuate future malfunctions of the MC mechanisms.

Yπ will subsequently show when and how the Natural System intervenes with the combination machine in order to make it respect (obedience and submission) the specifications of the mechanisms concerned.