Page H
(Study of Threes)
http://threesology.org
Researchers as of 11/20/2019
| 3-to-1 A | 3-to-1 B | 3-to-1 C | 3-to-1 D | 3-to-1 E | 3-to-1 F |
| 3-to-1 G | 3-to-1 H | 3-to-1 I | 3-to-1 J | 3-to-1 K | 3-to-1 L |
| 3-to-1 M | 3-to-1 N | 3-to-1 O | 3-to-1 P | 3-to-1 Q | 3-to-1 FF |
If I've told you once (1), I've told you a thousand (1,000) times...
(the value "1,000" is a 1 with three zeros.)
3 to 1 expressions used by a soldier on guard duty:
Halt, who goes there?
Approach... and be recognized.
(there is a distinction that can be made between the first word and the 3 words which follow.)
|
Mendelian inheritance is usually described as the process by which one of two alternate alleles of a gene is
inherited from each parent so that the offspring has one of the following combinations: two dominant alleles, two recessive alleles,
or one of each. If both parents are heterozygous, that is, have one of each allele, the three genotypes will occur among the
offspring with the following probabilities: one homozygous dominant, two heterozygotes, and one homozygous recessive. Phenotypically
the two heterozygotes will be indistinguishable from the homozygous dominant. this results in the
famous 3:1 ratio
(James C. King, the Biology of Race, 1981, page 28) |
---Mendel's Genetics---
---Biologija---
A look at the 3 to 1 ratio in fertilization processes:
Note: the above image was taken from a BBC news article about a virgin birth taking place in a bonnethead shark:
3 undesirable (Medieval Ages) body humors:
- Phlegmatic (slugishness)
- Choleric (quick tempered)
- Melancholic (gloominess)
1 desirable (Medieval Ages) body humor:
- Sanguine (warm, passionate, cheerful)
Note: Alexander I. Stepanov's tripartite example (Pascal: "the God of Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, but not the God of philosophers") could be viewed as a 3 to 1 ratio:
- 3 = the God of Abraham- Isaac- Jacob...
- 1 = but not the God of Philosophers (with philosophers seen as a singular grouping)
there are other 3 to 1 ratio examples, of which I give a few more:
Note: the so-called four-directions concept referred to as North/South~ East/West, (also) is readily recognized as a two-by-two polarity association.
We also are accustomed to use the phrase "North, South, East and West," (also, "Winter, Spring, Summer and Fall") with the "and" as a distinct means of partitioning off the first three, thereby producing a circumstance of 3 to 1.
Another such occurrence of partitioning off the first three as a characteristic of three-patterned grouping, is the child's counting scheme of One Potato, two Potato, three Potato, Four.there is no "Four Potato." However, there is a "Five Potato," "Six Potato," "Seven Potato," yet, not only is there no "Eight Potato" in this child's counting game, the "Eight" is replaced with the word "More" which not only rhymes with "Four," it may also represent a type of historical reference to the primitive mathematical attribute of "Many," as well as achieving higher number representation through the use of word (sound) repetition, similar to our modern usage of "teen" in 13, 14, 15, etc...
Like-wise, in the High School cheer "two Bits, Four Bits, Six Bits, a Dollar," there is not only no "Dollar Bits," there also is the separator "a" which acts as a sort of demarcation boundary line between the first three "Relatives" and that which is distantly related.
Perhaps placing these examples into a chart will be of some additional clarification:
| Three-to-One varieties | ||
| THREE Items | Separator type | ONE Item |
| North~ South~ East | "and" | West |
| Winter~ Spring~ Summer | "and" | Fall |
| 1- potato~ 2- potato~ 3- potato | no signifier "potato" | 4 |
| 2 bits~ 4 bits~ 6 bits | "a" | Dollar |
| 1st example 2nd example 3rd example | "comma" | 1 example |
| 1- "st" 2- "nd" 3- "rd" | subtle cognitive change? | 4- "th" 5- "th" 6- "th"... |
| *Last (third/3) name first | "and" | First (one/1} name last |
*Many people have a first, middle, and last name, corresponding to the 3 Ancient Roman (Latin) forms of first, middle, last names: Praenomen ~ Nomen ~ Cognomen.
Page created: Monday, June 24th, 2013, 7:54 AM
Latest Posting: Monday, 11th August 2025... 10:08 AM