Moderated by Jack H. Crouch, Buckminster Fuller defines the terms "synergy" (where the whole is greater than the sum of the parts) and "energy" (the actions of the individual parts). Fuller explains how synergy is an important concept, drawing on examples from chemistry, the human body, the educational system in the US, geometry, and pattern recognition. Finally, he states how synergy can be applied in engineering and architecture.
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Moderated by Jack H. Crouch, Buckminster Fuller defines the terms "synergy" (where the whole is greater than the sum of the parts) and "energy" (the actions of the individual parts). Fuller explains how synergy is an important concept, drawing on examples from chemistry, the human body, the educational system in the US, geometry, and pattern recognition. Finally, he states how synergy can be applied in engineering and architecture.
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