Flow
1. an impulse or direction of energy particles or thought or masses between terminals. (HCOBHubbard Communications Office Bulletin (technical bulletin) Also colloquially referred to as "red on white" HCOB's are always red ink on white paper.
3 Feb 69) 2. the progress of particles or impulses or waves from point A to point B. Flow has the connotation of being somewhat directional. (SHAbbreviation for Saint Hill. (Modern Management Technology Defined (C) 1976)
Spec 84, 6612C13) 3. a progress of energy between two points. The points may have masses. The points are fixed and the fixedness of the points and their opposition produce the phenomena of flows. (HCOBHubbard Communications Office Bulletin (technical bulletin) Also colloquially referred to as "red on white" HCOB's are always red ink on white paper.
1 Feb 62) 4. a change of position of particles in space. (PDC 30) 5. any lineThe military type of organization form whereby there is a definite ascending and descending chain of command. Orders pass from top management down the line of command and compliances and data pass on up without by-passing the chain of command. (Modern Management Defined (c) L. Ron Hubbard, 1976)
of flow1. an impulse or direction of energy particles or thought or masses between terminals. (HCOB 3 Feb 69)...more
, whether contracting or lengthening, is called a flow1. an impulse or direction of energy particles or thought or masses between terminals. (HCOB 3 Feb 69)...more
. A common manifestation is seen in an electric light wire. (ScnAbbreviation for Scientology. (Modern Management Technology Defined (C) 1976).
8-80, p. 43)