Library / First Principles Framework (FPF) - Core Conceptual Specification
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A.6.P:3 - Forces

ForceTension
Readability and precisionOrdinary work benefits from short relation sentences, while reuse may need exact participant typing and identity.
Relation realism and epistemic accessA relation may obtain independently of its assertion, yet engineering work reaches it through observations, epistemes, descriptions, publications, and representations.
Generality and groundingThe method applies across domains, while every repaired relation needs domain-grounded participants and an exact obtaining condition.
Minimal explicitness and later claimsPremature declarations and records create burden; insufficient detail makes a named later comparison, substitution, change, or reference unreliable.
Natural-language direction and relation polarityInverse wording can aid readers, while silent participant reversal can change the predicate.
Stable world-side facts and evolving epistemesThe relation kind can stay stable while assertions, declarations, evidence, descriptions, publications, and representations change independently.
Grammar and ontologyVerb-shaped wording can express a relation, work, method, or change, but grammatical form settles neither identity nor agency.