Autonopotent Perceptual Frame

Autonopotent Perceptual Frame (APF) is a cognitive measure used to define the Autonopotency frames per event. A frame could be defined as the amount of iterative mental functions/processes ran per event in the same amount of time.

The less APFs there are (when inhibited with alcohol, etc.), the less memory recall there is likely to be because there is less recurring functional storage of events because the perceptual frames & Autonopotency (basically awareness) are lesser.

An individual with high APFs is likely to have better long-term memory but also a higher perception of reality. In addition, a higher rate of APF means processing speed is faster, at least laterally.

Differences in APF either between people or between an individual's mental states can potntially change time perception (e.g higher APFs = slower perception of time).

Autonopotent Perceptual Frames are a seperate measure to spatial/lateral cognitive depth, though they can influence each other.