Elaboration

[1]Elaboration is the act of adding more information to existing information to create a more complex, emergent whole. It can be defined as adding details or "expanding on" an idea. It involves developing an idea by incorporating details to amplify the original simple idea. Elaboration enhances ideas and objects by providing nuance and detail.[2][3] Elaboration may involve planning or executing a task with painstaking attention to numerous parts or details.

Examples

In the law, a bill of particulars is an elaboration of allegations, theories of law, and facts contained in another pleading, such as a complaint, answer, or reply.

In mathematics, an iteration is the elaboration of a function.

gollark: Oops, should have replied to the later one.
gollark: Except there are simply not enough GPUs right now. So that won't work.
gollark: Supply and demand raised the prices. Scalpers just expose it more obviously.
gollark: Actually, they should all be so that passively intercepting network traffic provides less information.
gollark: Simply buy a better microcontroller, with more than 68 bytes of RAM.

See also

References
  1. Shakespeare, William, 1564-1616, author. Henry V. ISBN 978-1-5287-8551-8. OCLC 1049568310.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  2. Torrance, P., Torrance Framework for Creative Thinking
  3. KU, Elaboration Strategies


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