Dialectical Hegelian Logic and Physical Quantity and Quality

In Ontology, quality determines beings. The quality-quantity bipolarity reveals that a conceptual logical comprehension that can include negation must be a dialectical logic. Quality is a precise characteristic of something (or a subject predicate) capable of augmentation or diminution while remaining identical through differences or quantitative changes. Thus, quality and in opposition quantity are inextricably linked, giving definition to each other, so constituting a logical bipolarity. The theory is that a magnitude G is never separated from secondary qualities [alpha] and [beta], and therefore, a measure depends on a concrete quality G[alpha] or G[beta], that is to say on one pole of a logical bi-pole. However, the particular number, the unit, that expresses the result of a measure is the quality G alone. Examples drawn from physical and chemical experiments illustrate these ideas and elaborate the structure of the concept of opposition between the secondary qualities [alpha] and [beta] of a magnitude G.
Author(s): J. L. Usó-Doménech [sup.1] , J. A. Nescolarde-Selva [sup.1] , H. Gash [sup.2] Author Affiliations: (1) grid.5268.9, 0000 0001 2168 1800, Department of Applied Mathematics, University of Alicante, , [...]