Explores the role of order, time, and causality in theoretical constructions, indicating their assumed nature rather than derived necessity.
This paper fixes the position of order, time, and causality within theoretical constructions. These concepts are widely used as foundational conditions in existing theories, yet their derivation is not specified within those systems. This work does not construct a theory or propose a model. It fixes the structural position in which these concepts are introduced and used. Order, time, and causality are shown to function as assumed conditions rather than derived elements, and their necessity is not established within the systems in which they appear.
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Juza Minamikata (2026) studied this question.
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