Since Burley wanted to preserve the reality of quantity and its real distinction from substances and other accidents, he insists that quantity is a form inherent in the material part of a composite substance (EP, ch. de quantitate, fol. 29rb).
Iconoclasts invite us to revisit what we thought we knew about energy balance and calories, rather than allowing for the dull reality: The quantity of calories we consume does matter, and the quality of foods we choose influences that quantity.
In reality, the quantity of dissolved Fe(II) in aqueous phase was negligible (i.e., < 1 %) compared to the quantity of solid-phase Fe(II) in all of the reducing systems.
The only lasting motivation comes from actually going beyond everyday reality, which is a known quantity.
Similarly, his "measurement=creation" principle allowed him to attribute physical reality to such quantities.
In reality however, both quantities would change through the depletion time interval.
Connected with his new conception of the continuum is Peirce's increasingly frequent and sometimes pugnacious defenses of the doctrine of the reality of infinitesimal quantities.
Thus Lange uses Lorentz invariance as a necessary condition for the reality of a physical quantity.
However, if Lange adopts Lorentz-invariance as both a necessary and sufficient condition for the reality of a physical quantity, then he is committed to the view that rest-energy is real for the very same reasons he is committed to the view that rest-mass is real.
In the long term, it can contribute to efforts to change the reality of poor quality and quantity of life for Indigenous people and to alter policy initiatives to improve the health of Indigenous populations.
Lange seems to use a familiar argument from the Lorentz invariance of certain physical quantities to their "reality".
