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Your Article
1. Central Point - "I", or control center (CC on the figure). This structure corresponds to a universal experience of being the subject of one's own psychical activity. It controls one's own activity, similarly, to that of the nucleus, which governs the biological cell activity.
Could correspond to the ego.
2. Boundaries (the whole cylinder on the figure) are considered in the sense of representing self-identity as means of enabling the discrimination of one's own limits and the differentiation of one's self from other people and from the external world.
Knowing your limitations could correspond to the superego. Differentiating yourself from the herd could correspond to the base function.
3. Functional structures shaped earlier in life maintain order in space and time and the layers of systems of values. Creation of this structure may be compared to the centers of synthesis of biochemical compound in a biological cell. The amount, complexity and plasticity of functional structures increases along with the development. It is illustrated by the relatively small number of the strong and rigid structures (thick lines) on the biological level and the increasing number of thinner structures on the emotional and socio-cultural levels.
Seems like automatic processes you do without thinking about. Could be the id.
4. Energy centers necessary for preservation of metabolism of information,
i.e., proper stimuli reception, selection and integration; as well as deci-
sion making.
Sounds like the ego again.
5. Elimination centers of an where useless and unimportant information is
removed.
No socionics equivalent. I guess(?). Useless information could be plain unvalued or valued but no longer relevant.