Orirestoration experimental results

An expecontinuum dealing with orirestoration experiments can be synthesized from experimental results.

The dimensions of the expecontinuum will correspond to the experiments with these variables:

1. Original matter versus new matter in terms of percent.

2. Degree of structure change in terms of restoration.

3. Length of time after death, 0 to n, where n is any number of days.

4. Type of structure change in terms of restoration.

5. Variation from the original structure and functioning during and after restoration.

6. Speed of assimilation of new matter. assimilation speed

7. Speed of rearrangement of matter.

8. The number of restorations that have been applied to the original over time.

9. The number of restorations with a different ixperiencitnesses produced with the same matter before the same or approximate structure and functioning in the original is reproduced again.

Modifications to the above types of restoration experiments will map to consciousnesses and ixperiencitnesses, so that each different restoration experiment will map to some physipath, physapath, awarepath, mentapath and ixpepath. The knowledge about each experiment corresponds to and produces an epipath.

We look for expeboundaries, expeanomalies, expeinconsistencies in the experesultcontinuum in the restoration experiments continuum of results.

Questions to answer by the restoration experiments:

Will itorestoration bring back the consciousness and ixperiencitness of the original?

What variations can we make to the orirestoration experiments and still have the same consciousness and ixperiencitness produced by the restored original?

What variations can we make to the orirestoration experiments and still have the same ixperiencitness produced by the restored original?

The results of orirestoration experiments with out expeboundaries, expeanomalies, and expeinconsistencies, will be:

You will have the same consciousness and ixperiencitness produced by the restored original, whenever you produce a closely approximate structure and functioning in the restored original. This happens no matter how much change there is in the matter or length of time of being dead or number of restorations.